davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
DOINGS OF THE
PRESENT WEEK
PunGsnt IOtss Pertaining to BKsnts
TFanSpiFinG About Town

Mr.. A. M. Ferguson, Of Key West,
spent couple Of days in town the first
Of the week.
Send for special announcement of
special courses in music, the fine arts,
and the mechanic arts at StetsonU Univer-
sity, DeLand, Fla.
Mss Wilhelmina Winterhager is the
name Of the new arrival at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winterhager, who made
her appearance Sunday.
Mr.. A. w. Lee, of South Titusville,
Is grading down the bank Of his river
front lot which viii be a grand improve
ment to the appearance of his place.
Mr.. G. w. Scobie and daughter, Miss
Merle ScObie, left yesterday morning
for HendersOnville, North Carolina,
where they win spend several weeks
with Mrs. F. s. Thomas, formerly resi-
dent Of this place.
The motor boat Iris carried q party
consisting Of Mr.. A. W. Lee and fam
lily, Mr.. L. A. Brady, and also the
owner, E. B. Wager, and wife to Al
lenhurst Sunday afternoon, wheresev-
eral hours were spent.
Mr.. Smell Hendry, of City Point, came
up Monday to appear before the honor
able board Of county commissioners in
regard TO game matters, and urging the
appointment Of game wardens to assist
the sheriff and game warden in enforc-
ing the game laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webber and baby
left Saturday for DaytOna and Jackson
vile. Mr.. Webber who 10 chief clerk
in the commercial Office Of the Central
of Georgia railroad in Jacksonville, with
his wife and child has been here for a
couple of weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. M. L. Webber.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
DRY GOODS, SHOES

Bureaus, dressers, dressing stanis
Wash-stands,. refrigeratOrs, springs
Mattresses, kitchen safes, ice cream.
freezers (White Mountain), chars
Tables, war1rObes, iron beds, rugs.
Aattings, art aquarea, carpets.
CEAS. A. GARDNER, 'Phor JAP.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
For Sale Cheap for Cash

About SO acres of good high land
on the east or ocean side of the In
dian river at the Narrows, described
as follows: Lot No. 8, section 80,
also lot No. 3. section SO, in township
81 south, range 80 east. This land is
unimproved but finely located. For
further particulars address.
E. NJ. Low,
BrOcktOn, Mass.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
The New Special Fish Law
CHAPTER 1913

AnAct to prohibit the catching and
taking of fish with haul seines or drag
nets, and to prohibit the use of haul
seines or drag nets in all of the salt
and fresh waters of the counties of
Brevard, st. Lucie, Palm Beach and
Dade, situated within twenty miles
west of the Atlantic coast, and north
OF the waters of Biscayne bay, and to
nix thepenalty for theyiolation there
OF, and to provide for the seizure and
destruction of all haul seines and
drag nets used in violation of this act.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
SECTION 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation, to
take or catch any fish with haul seines
or drag nets in any or all Of the salt
or fresh waters of the counties of
Brevard, st. Lucie, Palm Beach and
Dade, situated within twenty miles
west of the Atlantic coast, and north
Of Biscayne bay in Dade county.
SECTION 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
use, set, put, float, drag, or maintain
any haul seines or drag nets in any
of the waters described in section one
of this act.
SECTIoN3. Any person, firm or cor
poration violating any of the provis-
ions of sections one and two of this
act shall be punished by a fine of not
less than fifty dollars and not to ex-
ceed five hundred dollars, or by inn
prisonment in the county Jail for not
less than one month, and not to ex-
ceed six months, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
SECTION A. Any haul seine or drag
net, set, put, floated, had, found or
maintained in or upon any of the
waters described in section one of
this act is hereby declared to be and
is public nuisance, and may be abat-
ed and summarily destroyed by any
person, and it is hereby made the
duty of each and every sheriff and
game warden of Brevard, st. Lucie,
Palm Beach and Dade counties to
seize and remove and forthwith de-
stroy the same; and no action for
damages shall lie or be maintained
against any person or for or on ac-
count of any such seizure and de-
struction.
SECTION 5. This act shall go into
effect Immediately upon its passage
and approval by the governor.
Approved May 18th, 1909.
Notice
| have just received a copy of the
above law from the secretary of
state and herewith publish the same
for the information of those inter-
ested.
Now that have the law, and you
have due notice thereof, l respect
fully warn all persons that | shall
strictly enforce the same in all its
provisions from the date of this pub
lication, August 9th, 1909.
j. P. BROWN, Sheriff.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
KIine's Gents Furnishing Dept

Mems neglige shirts, made of an
excellent quality of percale, the fa-
nous Princely shirts, worth IS cents
and 81. 90, Monday only 50 cents each.
Mems clothing at a greatly re-
duced price.
Mems Douglas shoes, custom made
in box calf, gun metal and velour,
plain or cap toe, worth $500, special
$2.49.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

A new steamboat line from Savan-
nah to Sanford, via Brunswick, Fer
nandina, Jacksonville and Palatka, is
the latest rumor, and from present
indications it appears that the line
will be established within a very
short while.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
Orange and Grapefruit Trees
BTOcktOn, Mass.

Grown at Shiloh, Fla, on high
hickory hammock. Free from white
fly. One year to two year old buds.
Prices from % to 80 cents. Careful
ly packed and delivered at Oak Hill
station. ]. w. GRIFFIS,
Shiloh, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
Good Shoe Repairing

Northern German shoemaker now
located in little building on street
leading to Hotel Dixie, commencing
work May 22nd. First class work.
F. BLECK.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
Standard Sewing Machine

The best and Eghtest running on the
market, does both chain and lock stitch
on the same machine. Can be furnished
with either rotary or vibrating shuttle.
Spot cash prices or easy installment
terms or rented.
INDIAN RIVER Music HOUSE,
Titusville, Fla,
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

of the seasons latest straw and Pan
anna hats
In order to close out and thus carry
over no summer hats, we offer for
the month Of August:
so cent straw hats 25c
$3.50, $500, $3.50 straw hats CSC
$500 Hawes straw hats S2.40
$500 genuine Panama hats $4.29
Lay aside that hot winter hat, and
get one Of the above latest styles.
WINSTON S. BRANNING
STYLE AND QUALITY
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
For Sale Cheap

One good mare, one light spring
wagon, one buggy in good running
order, all for $500 cash.
j. ID. ENNIS.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

Hunting Big Game in the Wilds of
Africa, the thrilling adventure of the
Roosevelt expedition, for sale at the
Novelty Store, one door west of
Duren's market.
|. NJ. DODSON. Agent.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
Draying

Draying or hauling of all kinds prompt
ly attended to. Meet all trains.
H. E. HoLToN,
Ttusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
For Rent

Furnished rooms with privilege of
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs.
F. M. TAYLOR.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
Launch Kathleen for Sale

Length 25 ft. by z ft. beam with 10
ft. cabin, equipped with a 4 h. p.
Lathrop motor in first class order,
speed over measured course "a miles
per hour, outfit is two years old. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 63, Allenhurst, Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

Try a grape float at our fountain
You will like it.
BANNER DRUG STORE.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

5 or 6 doses 900" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

New hope for a postal savings bank bill was aroused here by President Taft's inaugural utterance on that sub
 ject: The incoming congress should promptly fulfill the promise of the re- publican platform and pass a proper postal savings bank bill It will not he unwise or excessive paternalism. Tie promise to repay by the government will furnish an inducement to savings deposits which private enterprise can not supply and at such low rate of interest as not to withdraw custom from existing banks. II will stubstan- tially increase the funds available for investment in capital in useful enter prises. It will furnish the absolute security which makes the proposed scheme of government guaranty of de-
 posits so alluring without it's perni
 cious results" The Postal Savings Bank league has renewed its active fight to impress congress with the fu
 tility of the opposition expressed by the American Bankers association in the face of the pupblic need, especially when the opposition Is a blurder. as even man- of the most prominent bankers privately assert. In a public statement issued by the league the startling statement is made that fail
 ure to provide a postal savings bank system is driving out of the United States millions of dollars of savings of immigrants and people of foreign birth. The bill as last amended by Senator Carter. with Senator Cummins' ap- proval, provides that postal savings funds shall be deposited in communi
 ties where they first originate, and in state and savings as well as national banks, depositors thus receiving the governments guaranty of safety.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 STANDS CORRECTED
Mir. St. John Shows There Were But terfieds, Father and Son.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 The Associated Press is way off this morning in this item giving the son credit for his fathers work:
 Utica, N. Y, March 9.-John But terfield, who was one of the party of seven who outlined and established the first overland mail route to the Pacific coast in 1858, later adopted by the American Express company, died at his home here tonight, aged S2."
 The original John Butterfield of the firm of Wells, Butterfield & Co.," to whom was given the mail contract from St Louis and Memphis to San Francisco, died at the Astor house in New York City. That contract was transferred to, and carried out by, the overland Mail Co.," (not the American Express Co). an organization compos- ed of the leading express men of the several leading express companies of that date.
 John Butterfield Jr. Cor young John), as he was then known. was only a driver on the line between Springfield, Mo, and Van Buren, Ark. on Super intendent Hawley's division While an expert reinsman he never held an ex ecutive position.
 Kindly make this historical correc- ton and oblige one of the few Butter field" employees now remaining.
 Truly yours,
 SILAS ST. JOHN.
 Phoenix, March 10.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
THE PREMATURENESS
 0F A YELLOW JOURNAL
IT GOT IN FIRST WITH INAUGU
 RATION STORY.
It Had, Unfortunately, Taken No Ac-
 count of the Blizzard.

Chicago, March 9.-(Sepecial Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Yel- low journalism went wrong on the Taft inauguration in one Chicago newspa- per office as a result of the Washing ton blizzard which upset the arrange ments, and in an early edition it pra- scented its startled readers with an inn passioned story of "30,000 men in the inaugural parade" and of "scores of thousands that damned the sidewalks and filled every seat in the grand stands" It was great-though unfor
 tunately not true. In view of the facts the snow filled streets, the aban- doned plans and the disappointed crowds-the printed story was lumi
 nous reading. On the front page the types had been hastily changed: The inauguration was held' to The inaug
 uration was to have been held" and. There President Roosevelt laid down the burdens" was switched to read: There President R. was to have laid down." etc But the forethought of yellow Journalism had provided for an inside page. this graphic descrip- ton, to wit: As the sailors swung along in lively, happy fashion, they were evidently pleased with the deep chested roar that greeted them from the throats of 100000 Americans-their fellow countrymen- Later editions showed that it was a blizzard wind, sweeping a snowy, deserted street which provided the "deep-chested roar Again. the story ran: AS the president and the president elect ap-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MAkTON
WITH THE EVER USEFUL BLOUSE OF NET.
BY MAY MAkTok

chiffon material matching o uc vogue and so pretty that no allows herself be without This one
 of the fancy with applique forming the fancy collar and with of chiffon broadh the color being the hush-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Although the crop season of the United States is just begun, daily ad- vices of harvests are now received by the Chicago Board of Trade-harvests in the sunny lands on the Mediterra- mean, including Egypt, and in India During April the hum of harvesting will spread northward to Cuba, Mexico, Asia Minor and Lower Egypt. In May it will be taken uo in Texas. and also in China, Japan. Algeria and Central Asia June will find harvest general in Sain, Portugal, Italy and Southern France, where manv of the customs of centuries at harvest time are still ob- served Meanwhile every indication points to the fact that this will be an unusual year in the way of crops. The early estimates of wheat reserves were scaled down radically at the first of the month, and now the attention of the farmers and grain men is centered in the condition Of the winter wheat, which started out with a handicap of the smallest acreage in a number of years. Australia, New Zealand and Chili reap their wheat crops with sickeIs in January. The be-turbaned, swarthy Egyptians now down the wheat with iron scythes in February. In India the harvest is in March with a scythe and sickle, as 9 thousand years ago. It is the East Indian farm CT who outdoes the rest of the world in indulging himself in harvest cere- monies and festivities. When night falls the party gathers round the queen sheaf," as the sheaf which was cut and tied first is called and which
 is decorated with bright-cOlored rib
 bons. They prostrate themselves be- fore the sheaf. rendering obeisance to the God of Grain"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Concentration of the banking busi-
 ness in Chicago as result of the de- pression has been rapid this year.
 smaller institutions to the number of four having been absorbed by larger ones. One case was dramatic in it's suddenness, a court order upon the Royal Trust company to turn over some s500.00O of the deposits of the American Guaranty company, now in receivership. being hardly dry on the court records before the Central Trust company, of which Charles G. Dawes comptroller of the currency. is pres ident ''Durchased' the Royal and subsidiary savings bank. It was an nounced that negotiations" had been under way for year. The court order proved most opportune and the ma jority stockholders of the Royal de- cided to sell, though some of the mi nOrity are not pleased. The race be- tween the state and national banks is close, deposits last reported in the na- tional banks being $370,000. 900. in state banks $343,OOO. 900. The rivalry as to cash resources is even closer. those last reported by national banks being 56,000.000 as compared with the s135.000000 reported by state banks. one state institution having on hand s29,000,00O and a national insti- tuition the sum of $46,0O0,00O, a condi- tion that does not suggest clearing house certificates.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

out. But chiffon is always correct an q always pretty for separate blouses and only recent ly there have appeared some made of the ma terial in color o v CT coarse v h ite n C t as a foundation, and this model would be pretty for each an d every material of the sort, while it also can te utilized for t h C slightly heavier messa- lines and ereoes dc Chine and other silks. The skirt is one of the high waisted kind that does away with the necessitv for A belt and is thoroughly sat- isfactofy t o wear whether 1t is used separate ly or in comSina- ton with a coat, making a street i, costume. It is | simple a n q straight of line and wifi be found appro- priate for an suiting and al most all skirting materials, linens. poplins and in. like as well as the wool and silk ones.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
c c c CURES o.0.o. CHRONIC ULCERS

Any chronic ulcer shows unhealthy and condition blood condition the flesh that particular spot caused healthy from the circulation No feet medicine which will the blood entirely the Salves helpful Summation cleansing the u perhaps essenng discharge but applications do reach the blood the germs and can never effect S. S. down into the circulation all with rich blood the place heal naturally permanently does make surface beginning rebuilding brokendown tissue and supplying heh healing qualities to the blood the place fill in with flesh while steadily but surely effects The the blood and will thoroughly purify the blood Book and Ulcers and medical advice all
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

preached the position assigned them every eye in the great assemblage was fixed upon them. Every man stood with barred head. the military organ izations grouped about the stand were at attention and only the click, click of the cameras broke the silence, which was impressive in the extreme. Kin died by the hearty, expansive and jo- vial smiles of the two men, the crowd was soon put at its ease and was moved to utter calls of familiar en- dearment. They cheered for Roose- welt and Taft and for Taft and Roose- welt, and then they cheered for Bill and Teddy and for Teddy and Bill F'rcm the place where MT. Taft stood the view was an inspiring one. Every conceivable point of vantage was oc- cupied. Roofs and windows of the surrounding buildings. though far away across the broad lawns, fairly swarmed with spectators of both sex es and ages, while the porticos of the capitol and every crevice or projection of the great structure through which a head could be placed was occupied" The only mistake made was that of identity. people being taken for snow flakes, crowding every "crevice or pro jection," otherwise the scoop" was great.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
For the me-

For the me- dium size will be required, for the blouse 34 yards of mate rial IS, 2A yards 2I CT Ix yards B or A iac.ies wide; for t h c skirt P yards 24, I0H yards B or 5 yards A inches wide it there Is fi-ure or nap; 9H yards 24, TX yar6s B or Al yards A inches wide if there Is no up and down. A
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Representatives of the Chicago pack ing houses expressed considerable skepticism yesterday concerning the charge of Dr. Williams, medical off cer of the port of London. that recent consignments of American meat have shown a condition of disease. although marked with the inspection mark of the government inspectors. They in clined to the belief that any fault that could be found in shipments of meat would arise from conditions of ocean transportation, such as improper icing and refrigeration. It was declared that shipments of meat not only have to pass inspection by the packing house inspectors, but also the govern ment agents, and that it is unlikely that diseased carcasses or cases of meat would escape the double inspec- tion. The same attitude was taken by officials of the department of agTicul- ture in Washington. These were in clined to doubt the truth of the ale gations which Dr. Williams presented in a report to the London city council.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

ies range between the two extremes
 with a tendency towards a higher fig ure in the case of larger cities. This
 is partly due to the fact, local fore casters say, that the weather stations in the big cities are usually situated on high buildings and skyscrapers, where the gales sweep more freely and this may account somewhat for the unusual record made by Chicago where the recording instruments are placed on the top of the federal build ing, several hundred feet from the ground. The highest wind ever re- corded at any city. however, is credit ed to St. Paul, where the instruments once registered a velocity of 102 miles an hour for five consecutive minutes "a rate of speed which would enable an airship to cover the distance be- tween New York and San Francisco in something under 30 hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

The opprobrious title of Windy City is justified by figures just com piled by the government weather ex
 perts here. which show a higher aver age velocity of the wind in Chicago than in any other city in the country where the government has an observa- tiOn station. These figures fix the av- craze rate per year for Chicago at little over 16 miles an hour. more than five miles an hour faster than the next highest city on the list, which is Bos- ton. whose famous east winds" give it an average of only II miles an hour. Six other cities and towns in various parts of the United States fall in the same class with Boston, namely, Buff falo, N. Y; Rochester, N. Y; Dodge City. Kan: St. Louis. Mo; Havre, Mont. and Abilene. Texas. The low est average recorded is Spokane. Wash. with miles an hour, which is technically classed by the weather ex- perts as a gentle breeze" Other cit
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Phoenix, March 10.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

Into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more of 1t. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference In appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order . sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see pr. Swigert. II E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
ACTIVITY IS Z.
NOTED IN THE CLASS ROOMS

The halls of all the school build
ings resounded this morning with the
Joyous laughter and the pleasant con-
versation of our city's boys and girls.
Pupils and teachers seem glad to be
back and at work.
The enrolment today is 1904. dis
tributed in the various buildings as
follows: High school, 264; new
school building at Fourth and Hill,
2S6; Lowell school, including the
kindergarten. 473: Whittier school,
170; Emerson school, 219; Bryant,
50; Riverside. 40.
The board of education, the super
intendent and Mr.. Broemser, head
janitor of our school system, have
been very busy the last two weeks,
getting ready.
The preliminary teachers meeting
passed off yesterday with good
deal of snap and all are ready to be
gin work this morning. AT the gen
eral teachers meeting Dr. Bull made
fine address. welcoming the new
teachers and extending cordial greet
ings to the former ones who have re-
turned. He emphasized the neces-
sity of teachers giving strict atten-
tion to their school duties. He be-
'lfeves in teachers having pleasant
recreation outside of school, but does
not believe in excessive social pleas
ures which interfere with school
work.
After DIR. Bulls address the teach
ers were served with cantaloupes.
The new teachers became acquaint ed
and the happy gathering dispersed.
This wear there are 1G npw teach.
ers in addition to the strong force
that has returned. The board of
education has selected these teach
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-07
IRv Associated Press. l

London, Sept. 1.-The Reuter- Tel
egram Company publishes dispatch
from st. Johns. y p, in which it is
said that Peary claims that he was
the first man to reach the north pole.
Lieutenant +. II. Shackleton, the
English explorer said today:
Between Peary and Cook the pole
certainly has been reached
1T will be interesting to know the
rate of travel made by Peary If his
speed comedies with that claimed by
Cook, the fact will go far to sub
stantiate Cooks statements
The question of the ownership of
the north pole will come up before
the house of commons Sir George
Parker has given notice of his inten-
tions of asking Premier Asquith
whether this territory is not consid-
cred as belonging to Canada aud If
the planting of the American flag