davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
NEGRO Lynehed IN Florida.

Tampa. Fla. May ia mob en-
tered the jail at Inverness. Citrus
county. got the keys from the jailer
and took out Frank Jordan, a negro
charged with robbing and numbering
white peddler named Sweeney, at
Stage Pond, two weeks ago. The
negro was hanged by the mob TO q
tree a short distance from town
There was no disorder. the mob doing
It's work very quietly and no shots
were fred. The body was not multi
0ted In any way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot Of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why3 Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
Fortunate Missourians.

when l was a druggist at Livonia,
Mo-" writes T. J. Dryer. now OF
GrAysville, Mo-, three Of my Gus.
TONERS we're permanently cured OF
consumption By Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery, and are well and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property aud
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery q short time he found il on
necessary to do 80. regard DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the most wonderful
medieihe in existence. SuTest cough
and cold cure and lung healer. Guar
anteed by all druggists. 6Oc and 81.
Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
sss, Tor W omen and Children.

On account Of lie mild seton and
pleasant taste Otino Laxative Fruit
Syrup 10 especially recommended for
women and ehildrvR II does not nAa
S~Ate OF Rtipc like pills and ordinary
ealhAII,es, OrhO Laxative Fruit
Syrup SId' digestion and stimulates
The liver aud bowels without Irritating
them RsmemhsT the came Ogino Aua
'etuse substitutes J W, MeCollam
4 Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
SPARE THE TREES,
SAYS WOMAN'S CLUB
Twentieth Century Does Not APP
preciate Cutting Landmarks.
WILL PETITION AUTHORITIES

Club Decided at Last Meeting to
Provide for Scholarship in Kinder
Earten Department Of Wonan's Col
Iege-Othes Matters Of Interest.
Ats recent meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club held at the home Of Mrs,
z. E. Cannon several important items
OF business were transacted.
A paper was read from the State
Federation which very graphically
described the recent legislation sstab-
fishing free kindergsrtens and the Club
was asked to help support a free
scholarship In kindergarten training
ct the Womsn's College In Tallahassee e,
which tho Club by unanimous vote
agreed to do, and the sun Of % for two
years was given for this purpose.
Committees we're aho appointed to
look into the ests blishment OF a free
kindergarten and music In our public
school. Free preservation 10 also one
Of the questions with which Club wo-
men oil over State have heen interest.
Ing themselves, and when 1t was re-
ported that some OF the beautiful trees
on one OF the main thoToughfareS
OF our city had been needleSsly SacTi-
feed, general disapproval was ex-
pressed by the entire Clob and IL was
decided to send . petition to the city
fathers and Board Of Public Works
asking them to spare the trees, which
are the pride and main attraction OF
our town.
The business OF the afternoon being
concluded, = very pleasing entertain.
ment was afforded In the violin solo
and duet by Misses Hampton and
Richards.
Dainty refreshments we're served
which ell enjoyed, and ell left feeling
that the afternoon had been probably
and delightiully spent,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
From Iax A,ss,.e, coI.en.

To the Democratic Voters 81 AlAehnA
County desire to cypress 10 you
my sincere appreciation tor the large
eommehdaIorJ vote that you gave me
in the rveenI primary feel that ,he
large majority that received vas no,
given for PersonAl reasons, Ia, T.iAer
as "a expression " yoar approval u
the conduct az the AFFAIR, OF the osice
OF tai assessor
In the continuation Of the dutics OF
the 0liise my sole Ambliion Wiii be 10
WoFk wlth az eye single u The tea ~
lsFetl Of The whole pSopls OF AlaehuA
eoaaly
With tentlmehs 81 gratitude 90 ali
Who Supported us and malice - nons
Am vsFy respectfully.
Waits W Cossos
Gainesville, Nsy ls7A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
WILL REBUILD HOME.
'pOlph Chamberlain viii Have One OF
Prettiest Homes in County.

'polph Chamberlain will Have One OF
Prettiest Homes in County.
r. NJ. Chamberlain, the trucker OF
Tacoma, who recently had the misfor-
tune to lose his fine home, jest com"
pleted, has decided to rebuild, and
work will begin upon the newstructure
in few dsys.
Mr.. Chamberlain misfortune in
losing his fine home will be remember
ed by all HE friends. The elegant
residence was destroyed by fire a few
months after It had been completed.
1t was one Of the most modern homes
that could be erect ed, considering the
absence OF waterworks, sewerage, aud
other coDveniences enjoyed by those
who reside in the city, A loss OF sew
eral thousand dollars was incurred ,
which was q serious matter TO the
owner.
Mr.. Chamberlain and w. M. Burch
passed through the city Saturday en-
route to Otter Greek, where they will
select lumber for the home. Mr..
Burch 10 q contractor, and will erect
the house, which will contain eight
roomR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
. At THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Lat Of Places OF Worship, Where
Those Desiring May Attend.

Lat Of Places OF Worship. Where
Those Desiring May Attend.
Services will be observed at the va
FIoUs places OF worship today ~ fol-
loves
FiTst Baptist Church, Rev. 8. h.
Rogen--eunday school at $3.50 4. m.
Preaching At 1880 q. m, subject.
"UsIng the Tune" Meeting OF Sun
beanie % 2 O'clock, Junior b, Y. P. U.
at 8 o'clock, and 6eAior D. Y. P, U. at
4 O'Clock. Service In the evening At
7iAb; subject, In the school OF sor.
row." Mr.. Rogers will leave for Tam.
pa on Monday, where he will be en-.
gaged In special work for several dAys.
He requests . full attendance at the
services today especially on this SO.
count.
KAVanaugh Methodist Church, Rev,
+, J, NI1on-SundAy school at $50 =,
m. Preaching At 10 80 q, IN, Owing
70 che absence Of the pastor, Whc 10 in
attendance ~ the Southern Methodist
Conference, Rev. DR.. Patton has con.
senled 20 al the pulpit ~ this service.
The Epworth League Will have charge
OF che services In tie evening At 7iAo
Fret Presbyterian Church, Rev,
Thos, p. Hay-MUTninR service a,
1880 O'clock, Sabbath Sehool At 4
o'clock, Westminster League ut Z p.
IN, and evening service ~ 7,4b, A
mss,isg Of the congregation Of Ihi'
church Wlll be held Immediately AttsI
che public service this mornlhR 10 co.,
cider the question Of sleeIlng addition
nj slden aud dsacons, The 10 one Of
the most important aud solemn duIle.
laid upon the members Of the Presby.
terlau church, aud one Of their mosl
valued fiahts. 90 that doubtless every
member Who 10 not uhAvoidAbly hin.
dsred will be present
The u.uAl services will be conducted
~ Holy Trinity Episcopal and 81 Pat
tick's Catholic churches
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
BASE BALL MONDAY.
The Central CitYs and Jacksonville
Grays viii Cross Bats.

Grays viii Cross Bats.
There 10 promised some excitement
for the local fans the next two or three
days, 80 the Central Citys and Jackson
vile Grsys will combat for honors on
the local diamon1 for q series OF three
games, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. These are colored teams, bot are
Ia excellent trim, and promise the en-
thusiasts something good in the ma.
tional game.
The games will be called at 3 O'Clock
each day, and the admission will be
nominal. II IL hoped that a good
crowd will be present, and encourage
the baseball interests here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
ssmmst w.a,h,r In N.Y. Vol.

NvS YORK, Mas is--Nrw Workers
bad touch ot midsummer weather
THURSDAY Tie mercury ranged bc,
tween ." and ~ degrees. ryaehins
TIRE la,tcs marx ats IN 4 case
Of sea' pros'rAttan was rep,H,st from
Bellevue THURSDAY night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20

No ard Ne ut sa 'ua ssSssa essssvs Isss saasny
a. cUILSa' esA1ssS LIZ sAREER, Taas mSr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
From Mr., Paalar.

Tt the Democratic Voters OF AlachuA
County ! wIsh TO express TO 700 my
sincere thAhktulasss aud heartfelt
gratitude for the liberal support you
gave me, and In elecIiug me Jour can.
dida'e for county treasurer on the
le'h inst. l WiSh 70 thank every indl.
vidual who voted for me, aud feeling
no III will Tor those Who voted against
me, l shall endrAvor To perform the
duties Of the office to the beat Of my
ability aud ~ the satisfaction OF the
people, hoping they will never regret
placing their trust In me
Again thanking one and all. | remain
yours truly, X, h. fEELkA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
SelatleA Cured Afisr Twenty Years OF
Torture.


For more than twenty yeArs Mr.. J. r
Massey OF 3322 Clinton 81. , Minneapolis,
Mimi, was tortured by Scistica. The
pain and suffering which he endured
during this time IL beyond comprehen.
zion. Nothing gave him any perma.
nent relief until he used Chamberlain
Pain Balm. One application OF that
Imminent relieved the pain and made
sleep and rest possible, aud less than
one bottle has effected = permanent
cure. II troubled with sciAticA OF
rheumatism Why not try q 26.ceni bot.
tie OF Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly II relieves the pain, For
sAle by all druggiStI,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-20
Mr.. PEDRIcK GRATEFUL.
Extends His Thanks TO the Voters.
Favors Hard Roads, Etc.

ENtenos MS hanks 10 the VOTERS.
Favors Hard Roads, Etc.
Editor Sun: ! ask space in your val.
uable paper to express my thanks to
the people OF Alschua county at large
for the kind support l received at the
polls last TnePdaY. BY your ballot
you have chosen me az your choice to
serve you for the next two years ne
county commissioner. For this gem
erous expression OF your respect and
confidence | am deeply and truly
grateful, and l wish to say further
that IL has been my aim during the
past term, and shall be In the future.
to advance the interest and welfare OF
county in ell the lines Of progress as far
ne It 10 In my power to doso.
wish TO say to the people OF the
county again that / am heartily In
favor OF good rosds-get roads that are
better than what We have at any cost
] would be In favor OF bonding the
county for not less than 100000 for
the purpose Of making clay roads from
eaSt to weSt aud from north TO south,
and believe with that amount OF
money we could have them.
! believe that the county convictS
should be kept on the roads ell the
time, and ! believe that IL the only
way that We will ever secure u system
OF good roadS,
Thanking 700 again, and pledging
to you my best service ~ Jour COM
missioner, ! beg to be remembered
yours very respectfully,
q. @, PEDRIcK.
Gainesville, May 10.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

advance justice and right, promote fel-
lowship and fraternity, this notwith-
standing occasional lapses here and
there. A new life will be infused into
our Jewish Church, which can not avoid
taking some color from the general life
Of the state. The elements of rational
ism, Of nationalism, of Journalism, of
mysticism, will all contribute their
quota to the formation of the new body.
Educational institutions will live in
larger and freer air. Mere petty party
names will fall unheeded on dull ears,
and antiquated war-cries will induce
sleep in the judicious.
Never was there a finer opportunity to
note history in the making. From these
movements there will finally come
Jewish church in America, imposing for
its numbers, its helpfulness and it's ex-
allied position as against old-world
Jewries
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
c. J. Meyer, President.

The giant empire of Russia, claiming
to rule with autocratic absoluteness
territory extending from the goth to the
1SOth meridian, and numbering 125, ,OOO,-
600 subjects, has been steadily en-
croaching upon Asia, with a view to es-
tablishing itself as sovereign OF the
western Pacific ocean.
In this whirlpool of forces the bulk OF
the Jewish people is threatened with par
tial, if not total annihilation Within the
last twenty-five years, probably one
sixth of the total number have emf
grated to other lands, many OF them to
our own country.
Everywhere new congregations are be-
ing formed in every corner Of this broad
land, and as the march of events and the
result Of calculated efforts distribute
these immigrants more and more widely,
new forces in American Jewry will grow
and intensity.
The period of American Judaism, now
approaching, is full of promise. The ma
terials for it's construction are numerous
and varied the structure will not be mo-
notonous but rich and composite. 1t
will, in a way, parallel the building up
of the country from it's heterogeneous
sources, each adding something to the
value of the whole. Day by day, year by
year, it will discard errors and wrongs,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

The acknowledgment of any truth,
I care not how simple the truth, car
ries with it the obligation to put that
truth into practice. Failure at this
point means the loss of power whereby
we are able to perceive truth. No truth
is really yours until, through you, it is
sues into action.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17

Ildu UcCu lc1C uuoO1C
That this conception of annals and
their uses was strictly Jewish appears
from other Biblical illusions. There
was an official annalist, known as "Maz-
kir," and it was the king duty to keep
himself well informed of all that con-
cerned the administration Of the king
dom. This is clear from the Deuterono
mic requirement that he should himself
write copy of the Torah and steadily
read therein.
The Jews, it may well be concluded,
were gifted with Il sensitive historic con-
sciousness, manifesting itself on the per-
sonal side in that careful attention to the
purity of lineage, which has persisted
from the toledot or genealogies Of the
earliest days to the yichus or pedigree OF
our own. When the modern European
nobility lay pretended stress on being
"born" they initiate a real and vital
feeling of the Jewry of all ages.
Beaconsfeld, who seems to have in
herited this Jewish feeling, levelled
sarcasms against the fabricated pedi-
grees and imputed ancestry of the great
err part Of the English mobiles. We may,
however, set off against this, the extra
ordinary humility of a certain number
Of our Cohens and Levys, who, bearing
on good evidence, the oldest titles Of no
bility in the civilized world, are glad to
exchange them for Corn or Chapman, for
Lewis or Mercer, a typical case of the
traffic Of old lamps for new.
That the death of Moses is the starting
point of the national life has already
been remarked. In the same manner we
may take the resignation of Samuel and
the Coronation of Saul as the end of the
Judges period, and the destruction of
Jerusalem and the exile to Babylon as
the finish of the time of the kings
With Ezra and Nehemiah we begin
the new development of the church
State, whose definite downfall may be
fixed in the year 1875 Of the common era,
when Beth-ther, the last stronghold Of
Bar -Cochba fell before the ovcrwhelm-
ing power of the Roman empire. In
this period occurred wide dispersions of
the Jews into many countries East and
West
An era Of Jewish history which inter-
ests us more Immediately and directly,
then began and continued until the pc
riod of the French Revolution. 1t was
characterized by the development of tho
universal Jewish church in countries as
far apart as China on this east and
America on the west.
With the absorption of the lessons OF
the Revolution began the present era of
Jewish history, the adaptation OF the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19
A FATAL FALL
{. A. HALL DIED EARLY THIS MORNING
AT MCKINLEY HOSPITAL.
FALL INJURIES SPINAL CORD
ACCIDENT THURSDAY AT PORTAL OF
SEENaNN TUNNEL.

BY the collapse uf the staging upon
winch he ~as 5 and n white engaged
IN carpenter work On the hotel being
erected for the Cuntiueital Mines, Power
Reduction company, on Fail river, at
! u'c,o k Thursday afternoon, Edward
A. Hall fell distance OF tvs MY feet sus-
talnlus nj lrirs from which lie died at
5 O'Clock THIS morning.
THe IlIred mAu was brought to the
Mckinley hospital IN thte cry Thursday
evening auI Rn examination was made
hy DE- G~,rge Atsheson, bus it WAS inn
possible TO tell the extent OF his in urles
At that time. He Was latalNzrd from
the shoulders down, showing that his
spinal cord was aft cted. Mr.. Hall was
abou, 80 years old. has re~i,ied on Fall
river for many Years and Is well known
III this c1ty. lie has a brother III Penn
Sy.vani. and one in Iowa, who VIII be
notified of ms death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19
City Fathers Don't Fight i.

An adjourned meeting of the city
was held Thursday evening, the entire
board being present except Aldermen
Lamb, Trelcase, lvcrson aud Nicholas,
Attorney Sabin was present on behalf of
Iohn RohneT. via wished the council
to take some acton in regard 10 esiablish-
ing permanently the lot hre front to
which future hui dins> should be erected
on the south side OF MlDtl street be wecn
10th and 18TH aveuues. AIR. RGhner de-
stres to build Two 81 ~ brick business
block.
The water works committee reported
having visited the reservoirs, aud was
unanimous IN It's decision to erect rock
wall with cement mortar. The con-
tractors has taken out aud filled 8 200
feet OF pipe Inn, and with the laylrg of
800 fe t oI ten inch pipe, and three hy
drants, vii have Completed the work
OF the city Limits. The contractors
were allowed - 900 on account. The
city eI giuter was instructed to survey
TEN The matter Of FIRE plays and
larger wa er main for Wall street in
Suunyside was left in the hand, OF the
the water committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19
Contract at Perkins.

After an iileness of three years the
Perkins tunnel on the south slope of
Alps mountain is to be started uo next
Monday morning by contract a distance
>of 40 feet The contract was awarded
Andrew Nelson early this week, and
Anai and supplies have already been de-
Tvered at the tunnel
The Perkins tunnel property consists
of IS patented claims, nine Of which
have already been intersected by driving
the latter SIS feet. blind lode near
the bre st has exposed a .5-inch streak of
ore ass.ving SIS ounces gold and oo4
ounce silver, or gross value of Slo4 yer
ton. The tunnel is equipped with a.
drill Leyner compressor, and 30
horsepo wer boiler. 1t will be necessary
to put in line of ven,ilating pipe and
a blower before the present contract is
well under way.
The contractor will use water Leyner
drills, dav drilling and night mucklne
shifts. and will make from three to six
feet per day. Another 1000 feet will
bring the heading OF the tunnel dlfect
ly under the Apex of the Alps mountain.
The next vein which viii. be cut is the
Billie, from the surface workings of
which many carloads of smelling ore
were shipped which returned an average
of better than $f7o per ton. The next
vein which should be reached within the
next aoo feet is the Ben H3frfson, from
which assays in 25-foot shaft on the
surface have yielded as high as ounces
gold and I.o6o ounces in silver per ton
G. E. Stubbs, of Denver, president OF
Perkins Consolidated Gold Mining COM
pany. was in the city the fore part of this
week, on visit to the property, and
expressed himself to the effect that
another contract would be awarded as
soon - the present one has been conf
Rleted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19
Mason -Snliti.

By boarding the train from the side
opposite the depot this morning., Mr..
Walter Smith and Mis- Maud Mason, two
We'll kno~n aud popular young folks of
this CITY, deceived limited number of
their friends and departed for Denver
where they will be married TODAY. The
br.de is the only daughter of ..ysle
tson, for many Yeas prominent lner-
chant of this place. She is an accom-
phsh,d p,ahls,e ard is popular IN the
Younger social set. The groom Is the
son of Mis-. James Alien, of Chicago
Geek, ard is a bright young business
uiau. After a short honeymoon they will
return to IGahG Springs and make their
home on Chicago creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19
Accident at May Q zen.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last Tuesday,
a cave IN occurred at the mouth Of the
MAY Queen tunnel in Hoosac gulch, i'm
prisonlng John Thomas and ward
Tresldeer who were working near the
breast the tunnel llttle over 800 feet
in Ar hur Nichols, Of Denver, cam.
up or the morning rain, and as soon fS
he discovered what had taken place ran
for assistance. Manager Dickinson, OF
the Hoosac tunnel, summoned his ere"
and together with others, succeeded in
making an opening after two hours OF
hard work. Walter Fallon, Henry Weu-
tig, Jerry Qnigley and Thos. Michel were
among the rescuers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19
A new HOIST
A1TAE NsHAousE TUNNEL LEVEL ON
THE GEM VEIN
USED BELOW I,OOO-FT. LEVEL
COMPANY MAkINo RAISE EAST OF
THE MAIN SHAFT.

A 100. horsepower holster 10 be opet-
ated by electric currant, has been ordered
for installation in the lateral from The
Newhouse - tunnel at the bottom OF the
D,ern shaft Ih- hoist Will handle the
product OF the Gem miues beIo" the
1000 foot l-veI, now being oper tel eS-
clusivelv by le4sers. TIL conpirinent
in the G IN shat, lined VITA I ei rails
which .sls ell as 81 ,ot for the ore to
slide down to tn tunnel lrvel, VIII MT
answer the pur pose where the ole of so
mauv leas-rs has to be handled. la or
der to keep the lots separate II his been
necess ry to :remove one lot bttoTe
another could be dutno oed into the shool,
and has resulted in limiting the output
to an extend
The Gem shaft is equipped .sith skip
and cable running from top to bottom
a distance Of ,, 2oo feet, but because ot
the large am npuut Of power needed to
operate TINS distance it is lmp 4ctieAble
,ouse th- surface holster, aud here
after II will be used to hoist belo"
depth OF 900 fett. ne HlaSHlheis az
the station at the bottom OF the shalt
will hoist men and supplies to a heiHhth
of ,2oo feet and will lower the ore to
the tuuuel level.
The new hoist will be fitted with
COMPRESSED air cylinder brakes, and Can
easily handle 400 tons day. As soon
it is in oper alton there Will be heavy
tonnage coming out OF the portal OF
the Newhcuse tunnel.
Manager W. T. Renshlw expects to
leave fJr the east shortly after June l,
when he Will com 3ete arrangements tor
the inst ailAtion of cy yanide equipment
to the Nvwton annex mill aud shortly
thereafter the nlll will be started up
b run chiefly on company ore. The
Gem company is making 1 raise sew
eral hundred feet east of the main
shaft. which will be used exclusively
by the company. The raise is now
nearly 200 feet high. Levels Will be
driven both east and west, and the
ives, levels being c ,uuected with the
main shaft and aft riding the best OF
ventilation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19

c. T Mcdaniel, who recently resigned
as manager of the local telephone ex-
change, departed yes erday afternoon
for South Omaha, where be will enter
upon bis new duties as II, ger Of the
exchange at tha, p int. He will stop over
couple OF days in kau~'s City to visit
relatives Mrs NJ Daniel will remain in
Denver tor several days visiting with her
mother, after which she will join Mr..
McDanttl III South Omaha. The we'll
wishes If a hos, of friends in this city
accom-, any the popular couple to their
new hcne.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-19

George W. Stevens who departed
last November for Lynn, Mass. for a
seen for 40 years, returned here Thursday
evening and will spend the summer de-
veloping his mining property on Soda
creek. Mr.. Stevens greatly enjoyed his
visit and met many comrades, members
of the G. A. X. who entertained him
royalty. On his way back home, he
stopped for few weeks visit with his
sou at Humboldt, Kansas.