davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
SCORPIONS AND SPIDERS.


Lsathsone Aaiaala.
Be ven tkS spiders and scOTr iOus,
thCsv LAY al, Iobster-lik foes Of every
hNiLE Ting which TURK IN cd WsGs
and t--leath the debris of ruins. sileut.
pati.i giving tie sting that Silx and
teeL .cking the victims bod. there
are ats IN cOIlslSn.- writes Z. q.
Ana o lie trave.er AID writer II Ion
dOu. MS very habit Of sucking blood
Is s..s-vd 10y them. for the scOrpiOn
does LOT tear is victims aeSh with
pin'h Ike a crayh>h. hut sucks the
ju.V,s 'arUHgh EMAIL AND tubular
DVt.tl uot uulIGe that u SPIDERS Roth
Of tie. breathe through lung openings
IN o., -loueu, suI IA each the Enmler
| o. g., = eight. not SIX, a. ia Inserts
Th' ter class which form tie fOCd
Of d.. smaller spiders. arr enormously
reg. 4 a. safe IL they have wings to
hy. J. en ia England tbciv are spiders
W.. ruH ~ swiftly aud leap with
sutL rcisIon that, apart from the AID
Of Yves. few but tho largest insects
are IRE from their attacks Ia Aus.
tra.d there arr paracbuting spiders
who ,ai obliquely down from tie
trer t-IS. and these must be deadly to
enco..,rr. Let Us give the spider it,
due Even those who willingly con.
cede e diligence. ErudgS II the unde-
nial, attribute ~ cleanliness
Pew created animals are more lOatb-
some han the scorpion. There II .
gracr.ll beauty Ia the dsadlicst snake,
in tie aerce tiger. even In the banded
wasI> and hornets. but in the scorpion
there : nothing but fouiness. The
creatures bite varies In It's results. pos
sibly "a corilnE TO the condition Of the
SCOTT IN itself. but more probably &C
coriiI 10 that Of the person bitten.
know 4 one case Of . man. an Ameri-
can, mo was repeatedly bitten by
scOrpl ns without On any occasion SUI
FERNS more than q few hours OF dis
comturr. In MOFDcco have seen lads
haDdlr scorpions without a sign OF fear,
letting them crawl on the palms of
their Lands. even laying them on their
eyes. aud all for a quarter Of q dollar!
| was told At the tune that the skin
Of the open hand stretched tight gave
the scorpion no purchase with which
10 Ect - weapons In play.
"Wltt was, however. Ear more ~
marAahle was the patent indifference
with which a gang Of Moorish masons
went o. work barefooied TO pull down
an oil building Ia the full knowledge
that every blow Of their picks on the
falling walls set fresh scorpions free
To wri,lIe over their feet and legs. for
they were buried IN the accommodating
rubbish almost W. 20 the knees. To
their way Of thinking the creatures
reputation was more evil than lie bite. 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
Girl Prevents Jan Delivery.

Birmingham, Ala, July John
and James Roper. Two white men. who
were placed 10 ne Ensley jail charged
with highway robbery, made q desper-
ate attempt to escape When War
deu Harris took the men their break.
fast James Raper attacked him. while
the other ran for the door Mr.. Har.
rls' little girl secured a pistol In the
ofice and held the escaping man AZ
bay. and with the assistance OF q ne
gro trus'y, James. who vas struggling
with the warden, vas finally forced
back into bis cell after which John.
on whom he little girl Eas holding
the pistol was also locked up.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
PALATKA is DELIGHTED.
Next to Gainesville, Gem City Folks
Are Happiest in the State.

NV f'eFt'~eh w WV SA@eNs
Among the faculty at the University
Normal, now in session in this city, 10
Professor l. /. Hines, principal OF the
Palstka High School, who was appoint
ed by the Board OF Control to the po-
tiiion OF professor OF rhetoric, liters-
ture, composition and arithmetic, on
account OF his efficiency in these
studies. Prof. Hines taught in nor
nal in this city about twelve years ago.
when he was less experienced than
now, bu1 was then'a good man, and he
declares at that time he formed an At
tsehnent for the city which he could
never forget.
j am very much impressed with
GGinetville." he said 20 The Sun man,
In front Of the Brown House, and
note with great deal Of satisfaction
the rapid improvements that have been
made here from year to year, bat
which seem to be mOst prominent for
TIE past four or i've yeAn."
But speaking OF the University"
'entnred the reporter, what do the
Palatka people think OF the dscision?"
Well, IL Jon had not interrupted
me-, replied Prof. Hines, II was GO
ING to say that We are all delighted.
and, next 10 Gainesville folks, do not
believe there is q better satisfied ele-
-'nl ~ whole in the State. Pa
hika has always been on friendly
Terms with Gainesville and its peO-
pie and everybody knows that
We have 6sen openly in favor Of
gainesville sinee the beginning. ~ the
pre-" OF our city will indicate. We
fs'' almost like celebrating ourselves
When The news came, and you may
Zee sure that next 20 PalstkA, Gaines
'ii'e 's undoubtedly the place for the
'hiversity. and you got nOmore than
you deserved"
f'of. Hines IL one of the most COM
VttehI instructors OF the State. He
vas rendered the position Of principal
d lhe Gainesville Graded snG High
Shcol Al one time, bus declined be-
.al't OF the fset THAI be already held
zoe OF the best positions Of . similar
e'A'aeter In the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12

Minneapolis. MiHn. July u.-IThs
aood in The Alssissipp. :s:rrsRtly has
rssohsd On hiEhss; Dolnt, after being
steadily for three Eeeks L1mbsrmsn
beaeve there Il no further danger 70
- apvrshsudad fSDn the Eresi 100
ian a. Camdsn ssa sAjsss Asavy ralEs
take place. ne ves1 q 0Aoaght 70 b
ovrr. Hastfe4s e a&p along the
MISSISSIPPI. sshs 49, ~ sbasaonee
By their oNa@a. 60 ~ or bot 81
r-oocupssd unfll GAo eeoa Subsldss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
Summer Tourist Rates Via Atlantic
Coast the.

~ you contemplate visiting summer
resorts zee tickss agents Atlantic Coast
Line and get ell Information with ref.
sFenes 20 rates. rootes. schedules and
Pullman service ssmmsS tourist rates
are neS In eject 20 ell NE principal re-
,OFts throughout the eoaaiFy With re-
surn limis OctobsT let. Rates have
been aaBoaBeed 10 All springs. mospt-
ain and ssashoge resorts. For The HFst
tims Foosd-tFip tlekcss aFe nos on sale
70 resorts 10 Nsw Esgiasd territory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
The Boss Worm Medicine.

II. p, Kumre, druggist, Leighton,
Ala, Writes: "Oue Of my customers
had a child which Vas sick, and threw
up all food, could retain nothing on lie
stomach. Tie bought one bottle Of
Whites Cream Nermiiuge, and IL
brought ~ lle worms from the child.
It's the boss worm med icrne in the
world" Whites Cream NeFmifuge 10
also the children's toLic. IL improves
their digestion and assimilation oi
food strengthens their nervous system
and restores them 90 the health. vigur
aud elasticity 81 spiriIs nstural to
childhood. Sold by W. VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
DESERVED APPOINTMENTS.
Professors Floyd and Lynch Will Teach
at Lake City NsKi Term.

Pro!s W L. Floyd and George NJ.
Lynch have been appointed by Presi.
dent Andrew Sledd Of the University
OF Florida tu be professors AZ the neIt
term OF the University OF Florida.
which will be- held in Lake City. pre-.
paratory Ia the erection OF the Cniver.
si'y buildings herr.
Both gentlemen are sell known edu-
Gators and are noW engaged on the fac.
ulty 81 the University Normal. hich 10
in session here Friends rTtenc con.
CALCULATIONS, with the assurance that
no tWo more competent men IN their
respective branches could have been
secured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12
MORNlNG TRAGEDY
OCCURRED At HAGUE
oHOsr Hagns Was Compelled to
KIN Nan He Tried to Arrest.
MANY SHOTS WERE EXCHANGED

OFFICER Hague attempted to Arrest
wm Hunter Upon = Charge of Car
ring Concealed wsapOns-Hsgus
Shot Five Tines
There was q tragedy At Hague Toes
a,v moFaing when Deputy sheriff W
n Hague, In an attempt 70 arrest Will
liam HunteF, Was compelled TO kill
him 20 save bis oan life, according to
rspOrts. Deputy Sheriff Hague. it is
aid. was struck By balls from Hunters
pi,tol Eve times before he succeeded in
bringing the man to the around.
From the best Information obtain
able. il appears that Oftiser Hague APP
proaehsd Heater and attempted 90 ar
res, him. Hunter resisted arrest and
stepped backward, Immediately draw-
ipEa pistoI. when he opened FIRE. Of
fcer Hasne, realizing his danger, pull
81 his own pistol and began to FIRE,
with the result that he killed his man.
Oficer Hague Was taken 10 HE home
aud medical assistance was summoned
from Gainesville. Examination showed
that Hague was hit five times below
the abdomen, ever shot from Hunters
pistol taking effect. While the wounds
are painful, the physician states that
they will not necessarily prove serious
sud that the patient will recover,
The community regrets the occur
renee, a. both men are we'll known in
the Hague settlement.
Hunter vas about twenty three years
old and was the son Of Hiram Hunter,
Well.knOWn farmer Of that section.
The funeral Of the dead man will oc-
ear today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12


Line AtlantIe Coast Line and Southern Railway.
e0mplets information. call
IA. GOODWIN. Ticket Agent 0aInssvife
FRANK O. BOYLgrOE Die Rasa Wp STARK Tns
les W. Bag 50. AstoF BRidag, Jeeksgnvtls ia.
A. ~. EMERSON, TTnL Mgr. WI CRAIG, 0en Peos.
wEnin8ton. 10 Wilnngtoa. ~, q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12

81 " evident that the suburb Of North
hie'ville has RaInsd neW life and
.'s'' since being incorporated into the
y o. Gainesville. NoswithstandinR
LAT 'he suburb has always BEEN pro-
s's'''Ve' being Inhabited By progress
.'s People. new confidence seems 10
SO been sestored since the tsFritOfy
= pesn made . ''paTt and parcel" Of
- diversity CisJ. esa many inn
,','s1ashss are being e0nte@ylntsd
,eR these lnprOssmeaIs i tire
ss.,ou Il eessrHi colBaErs b. q. q.
S-sssf' ard the naeIagtai q hslna
s..vefs1 an1n - rrnnna . CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-12

Be sure and use shat old and sell
tried remedy, Mrs.. WinslOw's sooth.
lng syrup. for children testhlng. 10
soOthss the child. softsns the gums.
allays ali pain. cares Wind collie and 10
the best remedy for dIsrFhOen. TWeB.
ty-hve cents q bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
THE CONVENTION AT GAsTONIA
Rev. \. S. Rogers, of Rock Hill, Elect
cd President.

Gastona, n. c., July 6.--At the
morning session of the convention OF
the Young People of the Association
Reformed Presbyterian church, Rev
DR.. J. Knox Montgomery, of New
Concord, Ohio conducted the devO-
tional exercises, which were followed
by the opening address, delivered by
Rev. William Duncan, of Charlotte, on
"a Revival of Religion
The nominating committee recon-
mended the following officers, all of
whom were elected:
President, Rev. A. c. Rogers, of
Rock Hill, S. c.; vice-president, j. Il.
Russell, of Charlotte; secretary Mrs.
Willis Douglass, of Due West, S. G.;
press secretary, Julian S. Miller, of
Charlotte; railroad secretary, Major
w. w Boyce, of Rock Hill, S. c.;
treasurer, j. r. McGill, of Gastonia,
N, c.
The address of the morning was
delivered by Rev. r. j. Miller, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. editor of the Christia.
Union Herald, an organ of the United
Presbyterian church. He talked on
Our Heritage
This afternoons program consisted
of a conference on Y. p. c. U. work,
led by Rev. j. j. Kennedy, of Ale
ghany, Pa.
There are now about three hundred
delegates in attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
SHADE OF ISAAC WALTON.
Read of These Fishers at MOTehead.
Other Delights by the Sea.

Atlantic Hotel Morehead City. July
6.-The fishing record made to date of
this season is that of MessiB Parham,
of Oxford and Scott, of Mebane, troll
ing for blue fish, they ere out on the
beautiful, Shlapie Mamie G.. Daniels.
Capt. Teen Piner, and brought in 1913
large blue fish and a 81 pound sea
roe. Mr.. Tate, of jackson, Tenn,
brought in from the pier seyen large
Sheephead, averaging eight aud one
half pounds each. All parties are
catching more fish than ever before
caught at this season.
The ball room last night presented
lovely scene. There were forty-fvc
couples participating in the german
given by the young ladies compliment
tary to the young men of the hotel
Prof. Hyatt's celebrated orchestra OF
Baltimore, has thre more additions
and is considered the finest hotel or
chestra at any seaShort hotel in the
country.
The surf is crowded every afternoon
and the facilities therethis season are
perfect Two large shower baths have
ust been added for the comfort of the
large crowds every day. The sound
bathing is perfect now, and one can
see from 200 to 800 in at oil hours OF
the day.
AS to the table it is Gresham's
best and cannot be improved on. and
the service in the dining room is per-
feet in all departments of the house
If is on every lip that the Atlantic is
run this season as never before and
any one coming will meet with the
glad hand of the manager, F. b.
Gresham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
DEATH Of A HERO
Farthest to the Front at
Gettysburg.
Lieutenant T. D. Falls, Dies at His
Home in Cleveland County.
Mourned by Community
and State.

Especial to News and Observer
Shelby, n. c., July G.-Lieutenant
T. d. Falls, of Fallston, Cleveland
county, died at his homo on the eevn-
ing Of the sixth and was buried at
the family cemetery near his residence
today. Lieutenant Falls was a men,
Der OF Company c. Fitty-fifth North
CalroIina regiment during the Civil
War, and won for North Carolina the
we'll deserved and coveted distinc-
ton of the fartheSt to the front at
Gettysburg. Lieutenant r. -. Falls,
Captain Sattcrfeld and Sergeant Whit
ley were the three ConfcdeTatoS who
took d stand faTthcst to the front
there, and Of these the indiationS are
that Lieutenant rails is the one man
Of the Confederate army who was the
first.
AS a soldier he was thouhful, yet
brave, fearless, never considering his
life too dear to give for his country.
For a number of years past he had
resided at FalIston, Cleveland county,
comfortably located in his country
home with sufficient of this world g
goods to make life pleasant. About Il
week ago he fell from his wagon, suS-
tainin a severe blow on the head.
Conclusion of the brain set in ana
death followed. In his death Cleve-
land County loses Cne of her best and
niak has, s,4acted icitzc1s, while the
State loses one OF the braVCst of her
Confederate veterans and one MAI.
of all the Confederate army who took
the fa1thest stand to front at battle OF
Gettysburg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
Cheering the Americans.
tBy the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Paris, July 6.-The unusual sight
of detachment Of Unite States salt
ors and marines swinging through the
central thoroughfares of Paris today
aroused great interest and brought out
an enthusiastic ovation from the
crowds along the line Of march The
American naval contingent numbered
five hundred aud presented fine ap-
pearance IS they cfne ~ged from the
station. They were uniformed as a
landing party, wearing the regulation
CATERS and aIrying rifles with fixed
bayonets. They were escorted to the.
military school by a battalion OF
French infantry.
All a!ong the route the streets were
lined with dense crowds eager to see
the Americans. Women waved their
,hvndT4 4aci1 efa rn%f :, niatUrl lfsisS
and there WAS continuous shout OF
''Vive Les Americans.
The Americans made Q most favora
bile imuression by their sturdy bro1zed
appearance and the s:nartnesS Of Their
movements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07

before the time when the defendant
is required to answer under the State
practice; and it must appear that all
of the defendants are residents and
citizens of another State, except as
heretofore stated, in cases of separable
controversies, while the act which au-
thorizes the removal of cases on dc-
count of prejudice and local influence
among other things provides that amy
defendant at any time before the trial
thereof" may upon proper showing
have the case removed to the Federal
court. Therefore, even though a num-
Der of citizens of the State where the
suit is instituted may be joined as de-
PENDANTS with nOn-reSidents, Sucn
joinder cannot deprive the non-resi-
dent defendants or any of them of the
right to have the case removed to the
Federal Court. Where a case is re-
moved from II State to the Federal
Court if for any reason, the plaintHI
is in doubt as to whether the Federal
Court has jurisdiction of the subject
matter of the controversy he may
make q motion to remand the cause
to the State Court, and it then be-
comes the duty of the court before
whom the same is pending to decide
the question as to whether the court
in the first instance had jurisdiction,
and if the court should be of the opin-
ion that it did net have jurisdiction
the case should be remanded to the
State Court for trial. There can be
no review of the courts action in
such cases. unless it should appear at
some stage of the proceeding that the
validity of the Constitution of the
United States or some other Federal
question is involved in the controversy,
and in that event the defendant would
be entitled to a writ of error for the
of having the same reviewed
by the Supreme Court of the United
States. after the highest court of the
State had passed upon the questions
involved. On the ether hand, if upon
Continued on page siX.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
COUNSEL ARGUE
THE DEWEY CASE
The Matter Will Soon
Reach the Jury.
SPEECH BY AYCOCK
The Judges Charge will Follow this
and the Case be Given to the
Twelve. RerOrted Death OF
Jurors Child Mis-
take.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
New Bern, N. c., July GA report
was circulated On the streets yester-
day evening that the child of a.
Mcintosh. a juror in the case Of
Thomas w. Dewey, the defaulting
cashier of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of this city, was dying. Judge
E. b. Jones Immediately sent the
Juror home and dispatched "a deputy
to the house to ascertain the facts.
Meanwhile the child was reported
dead. However, she was found to be
sick, but not dangerously so. Hence
the Juror returned this morning In
ample time for the trial to proceed.
Mr.. w. w. Clark for the state.
opened the case i'm a strong and pow
erful argument to the jury as to the
guilt OF the defendant. He WAS fol-
lowed by Mr.. A. d. Ward, also for the
defendant in his usual logical manner.
TEel b. l.. Ward for the Sta >, arose,
making a strong appeal for the cur-
victiOn of. Thomas w Dewey.
IUGge Osborne then spoke III be-
ha,f of the defendant. 1t is useless
to comment on his. speech as his repu-
tatlun as an orator and debater is up-
questionable.
Tie. next speakers were ii oh. q. III
Guion and Solicitor l.. l. Moore for
the State, both gentlemen dol lg
themselves credit as we'll as Gre 1t 20
the State of North Carolina in llUse
cutting a violation of the law against
our commonwealth.
At six o'clock Ex-Governor c. B.
Aycock for the defendant, arose To
speak. A short time after he lad
been speaking one of the jurors he
came ILL., Judge Jones allowed lie
juror under a marshal, a few moments
out in the fresh air.
The day was very hot and the court
house was crowded to its utmost. the
galleries were entirely occupied ly
ladies to hear the distinguished coun-
sells arguments and Judge Jones'
charge to the jury. Owing to the con-
tnucd illness of the Juror and the
intenSe heat, at seven o'clock the
judge announced that the court would
take a recess until $50 o'clock when
Ex-Governor c. 3. Aycock would con-
cludc his argument. The judges
charge will follow and the case will
then go to the jury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
BERNARD BOBS
UP IN NORFOLK
To Eastern Carolina to
Consult Counsel.
ARE YOU GUILTY, MAN
To this no Direct Answer is Given. He
will Decide Later Whether to Re-
turn and Face the Charge.
A Hunted, Restless
ARE YOU GUILTY, MAN
Air.
Special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Norfolk Va, July 6.-Claude NJ.
Bernard arrived here this morning on
board the Washington boat and spent
several hours in this city. There was
little about his manner or makeup
to suggest to the casual observer that
he was a fugitive from justice or
missing principal in an affair that had
created the most widespread sensation
in recent days in his native State
Where he came from or where he is
going cannot be ascertained. At Old
Point Comfort he boarded the boat
and, beyond the admission that he
spent the day and night before at that
place, he said nothing that suggested
the possible locality of his SOjOurn
since disappearing from Wilmington
or his probable destination save the
fact that when he left here at noon
he said he was going to Eastern North
Carolina, where he says he will confer
with counsel and then decide whether
or not he will return home and face
the charge against him and contest the
suit for damages now pending.
The charge against him of gross
immortality he was net disposed 90 dis
cuss. He said that for the time being
he had nothing whatever to say about
the matter, that in the minds of those
interested irreVocable conclusions mad
teen reached and therefore he deemed
it not CXpedient to discuss at this time
a matter of so vital Importance to
himself as we'll as others. To the di-
rect inquiry Of your correspondent as
to whether or not he was at all guilty
OF the charge of immortality, he re-
fused to speak as to his guilt or inno-
ccncc except to say that his connection
with the affair had been greatly eX-
aggeratcd. He stated that he was OIL
his way to Eastern North Carolina to
consult counsel in reference to the
suit which had been brought against
him at Raleigh. In this connection
he stated that he would welcome the
removal of that case to Virginia, as
he could not possibly get justice done
him in North Carolina.
Speaking of Dockcry Bernard eX-
pressed great sympathy for him and
to his assailant as a cOWardly
cur He further stated that if neces-
sary he would be willing to spend his
entire fortune in Dockery's defense.
Bernard looks not the best in the
world. While he does not bear any
marks to suggest that he has Jared
hard since his departure, there are
nevertheless CONSPICUOUS evidences of
anxiety in his countcnance, and, while
he is beyond the process of civil courts
of North Carolina so long az he re-
mains out of the State. he showed un-
mistakable signs of crucial suspense
and despite his self-evident resort to
liquor, he was apparently far from
perfect peace physically or mentally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
THE LAW TO BE TESTED.
Creating Office of Auditor Tor Bun
combe Coumty-CominS Shake
Up at BiltmOre.
Especial to News and Observer.)

AshevilIe, n. c., July ct was
learned today that the law creating
the office of auditor of Buncombe
county would be tested. The suit will
likely be brought by Register of
Deeds Fortune for this county, his
office being affected. The new auditor
is paid in part by emoluments that
formerly went to the registers office.
Rumor of an impending shake-up
on the estate of George w. Vander-
bilt and the stating of more than one
of the heads of departments for re-
moal has stirred the erStwhile quiet
village of Biltmore. and the principal
topic of conversation in that burg now
has 20 do with this subject.
1t is said that these changes will
be effective at the close of the estates
fiscal year in November and that Mir.
Vanderbilt will give his personal at
tcntion TO affairs on the estate.