davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21

Birmingham, Ala, June 2o.--Ien
persons were injured Tuesday after
noon when a Frisco switch engine
crashed into North Highland cleo
trio car at Nineteenth street and Ninth
avenue, north. A green motorman
failed 10 see the danger Gag and ran
his car directly on to the crossing n
front o. the engine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
Accidentally kIIled BY Brothsr.ln. Ia,

West Point, Ca, June 20 Bert
smith, son OF city Marshal j. p.
smith, was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed by bis brother-ln-law
Roy Askew. az his home some miles
IN the country Smlth had been
cleaning his pistol. and IN q friendly
tussle between the young men It was
discharged in the hands OF young As
kew with fatal results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21

Columbia, S. c., June 20, STAR g
Garner prosperous fermercf Un'oo'
committed suicide Tuesday By shoot
ing himself Through the heart with
gun. Garner and his eaiife family
had been ln uitb fever 4 e srp.
post8 thai TIE disease had veasenea
al mind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
EIaht corpses AZ Reeovered

washington, June 20-Rear Admir-
al Brownson, chief Of the navigation
bureau. navy department. has receiy-
ed a dispatch from Rear Admiral EN-
DRY, In command OF the feet In Hamp-
ton Roads. stating that the bodies Of
two more OF the victims Of the Min
nesota's launch accident we're re6ov-
cred Tuesday. This makes eight
bodies recovered, leaving only Mid
shlpman Henry G. Murhn, Jr.. Of
Jackson, Ohio, aud Seaman +. r..
Plumber and Jesse Conn still miss
ing,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21

Nashville, Tenn. June "
Adams. Tenn. dispatch 10 me -
ner. SAYS only about . per esS' :
tae tobacco crop has been SCI q.
Owing to the scarcity q AS :.
plarts. It win Be the smallest o. !.
co crop ever planted. AAAH'
the famous dark tobacco isfri'o7'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
To clear the ocmuInee

Macon. Ca, June 90 EARLY next
month work viii be started by the gov
eminent officials upon clearing the
Ocmulgee river for the new steamers
that will be put into operation between
Macon and Brunswick. The fund
available for this purpose will be sent
out July !, and after that time the
new work will be taken up with a
view of affording the Macon business
men every opportunity to secure a
successful line of steamers from tais
point. President Emmett Small. Of
the Macon chamber OF commerce. has
gone forward with the plans for the
construction Of IN esteamers, and his
company will give every possible mo-
ment OF time to the beginning Of river
business. There are bright pros
poets and It is believed that the en-
terprise will prove a paying one and
VIII in addition give Macon a much
better rate,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
60. Iane - p

Swedish Prince 20 Nist N''- 49,.
speaks excellent English' -.
William OF sweden, who eETeeH
visit America this year. has sec
ne services OF a teacher - .iafa-s.
IN order 20 perfect himself e
American accent ara eHpres'oa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
REPUBLICANS MEET
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
The Presidential Question Over.
shadows All Issues.
CONTESTS FOR OFFICES SPIRITED
Lines Have Been Sharply Drawn Be-.
tween the Fairbanks and Taft Els
ments--FOrmer Governor Bradley +,
Chairman.

Louisville, Ky, June 2O.-Inta-es,
in the endorsement Of a candidate y9-
president OF the United States in ls5s
overshadows all issues before the
state Republican convention which ner
here Wednesday afternoon The In 5
have been so sharply drawn between
the Fairbanks and Taft elements, that
it is expected in the interest Of bar
mony that no name will be decided On
and that the matter will result in an
endorsement Of President R,gseye,ts
policies aad a Roosevelt mal.
Hon. Augustus L. Wilson, OF the
city of Louisville, Ky, will proba-
bly, be nominated for governor by ac-
clamation.
Contests for minor offices. with t1e
exception Of that OF lieutenant Cover
nor. are spirited. IN every case
there are two or more candidates.
each with a considerable following
Former Governor w. o. Bradley Is
permanent chairman. Judge William
H. Holt, was decided upon late Tues
day night for the temporary chair
man. His selection is regarded as
victory for the anti-Taft element
of the party.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
LOYAL TROOPS And
ShppERS IN FIGHT
Mutiny Is Suppressed After a
Bloody Engagement.
SEVENTY ILL oR WOUNDED

At kiev, Russia, Where Revolution
airy Ideas Have Made Greatest In.
roads, Fierce Engagement Takes
Place.
St. Petersburg. June 20. "Details
Of the mutiny OF sappers at Kiev show
that It was suppressed only after
bloody engagement at midnight June
II, between the mutineers and the
loyal troops in which about 70 men
were killed or wounded.
Kiev is one OF the cities where rev.
dictionary ideas have made the great
est inroads on the RAINY aud the rev.
olutlonary military organization is
very powerful, counting among its
members dozens Of officers. The mu-
tiny was planned to coincide with a
general political strike as reply TO
the d1ssolutSn Of parliament. inyoly-
ing the railroads, teiegraphs and the
mails.
In several of the suothern provinces
arrangements for the strike had been
making for months under the leader
ship OF an experienced organizer, NJ
Loskotj, who was a member of the
first parliament. The decision of the
revolutionary stan at St. Petersburg
to refrain from demonstrations was
tIisobeyed by the hot-headed sappers.
At midnight on June II, 500 men at
given signal left their beds, dis
armed the sentrles. hurrledly dress
ed obtained some loaded cartridges
and then marched to the camp square
and fred yoley in the air.
Fell Dead at First VolIey.
The oficer on duty. Captain Aku-
lon. ran out and addressed the mutin-
GERS, advising them to dispense. He
then called out another battalion.
drew the men up and led a charge on
the mutlneers, ordering them to sur
render. On their refusal to do so,
Captain Akuloff ordered the troops to
Are, and fell dead himself at the first
volley.
The hghting continued for several
minutes. Half dozen others we're
killed, and about 60 we're wounded.
Finally, the mutineers, with no on
GERS, no leaders and no plans, way-
cred and fed Two hundred and nifty
were captured. but 1893 eluded pursuit
and hid in the city.
RInsIsadsrs Became Frightened.
The murlny at Kiey was arranged
BY shefch Ecko. a revolutionist OF
good family, who entered the army as
volunteer for the purpose Of UNDER
mining discipline. and won over many
OF his comrades, but when he raised
the standard Of revolt they were
frightened. and the little band OF ring
leaders was overpowered.
Three bombs we're found in Shefch.
Ecko's tent. All the mutineers will
be tried by courtmartiai.
The workmen employed In a big fac
tory at Riev struck after the mutiny,
but they have not yet been Joined
BY the employees Of other factories.
General sukhmlInoR, the command
er Of Kiey, is taking the most ener-
getlc measures TO arrest the leaders
Of the movement. Hundreds Of houses
have been searched and 80 citizens
have been arrested. among them be-
Ing officials OF the railways and tele-
graph service and the editors Of q
newspaper
Numerous arrests were made Ia
Kiev and number or bombs were
found. but order Is now restored.
The city Is In the hands Of the MIL
ftarv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

This has been the warmest Febru-
airy ever known in Iowa. in fact the
entire winter has been one of the
mildest on record. Uncle Morris tells
US that fifty years ago there was a
different report to make. His diary.
which he kept from the early SOS to
1870. tells that in December 1856.
Crawford was visited by severe snow
storms on the LIST. End. 10th. 21st and
9th. On Jan. End there was a bad
storm while on the 18th the thermom-
eters went broke at 80 degrees below
zero.
Jan. 18th was 80 below, February
9th there was another great snow
and Uncle Morris affirms (perhaps
this is an April Fool joke) that on
April LIST he crossed the Boyer river
on snow drift. Who saws the world
is not getting better.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06
THE ARION ANSWER
MRS. w. b. EVANS. Department. Editor.

hand of fellowship after which there
was a communion service.
Chas. Horn and wife visited at the
home of Sol. Gibson last Sunday.
Mrs. Michels is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. R. o. Clark.
Halle Scott presided at the organ
Sunday morning in the absence of
Stella Butler.
j. N. Lee and wife were in Deni-
son Monday.
Saturday evening March 18th there
will be musical entertainment given
in the Arion Hall under the auspices
of the Young Peoples class. The pro-
ceeds are to be given for the support
of the gospel in this place. Arion will
be assisted by nenison and Dow City
musicians. The entertainment will be
good and we trust that many will go
and assist in this worthy cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06

KODOL digest what you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion. which
is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. 1t is
made in strict conformity to the
Nation as Pure Food and Drugs Law
and is sold on guarantee relief plan.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-06

Little globules of sunshine that
drive the clouds away. DeWitt's Lit
tie EARLY Risers will scatter the
gloom of sick-headache and bilious
ness. They do not grippe or sicken. Re-
commended and sold here by Lamborn
Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
A Good Show.

The weeks engagement OF the Modern
Remedy Co.'S entertainers in this city du-
ing the present week has been very pleas
ant event These people put on pleas
ing program each night and furnish
about Two hours Of high class entertain
ment with each change UfprOgram There
are too many pleasing hits and specialties
to admit of enumeration, for the work of
Mr.. Zeva in his character impersonatons,
songs and juggling is exceptional, to say
nothing of his feats as con'ortionist.
And the same can be said of Mr.. Hamilton
in his coon songs and catchy dance steps
As black face comedian his work is Of
the very highest order and shows thor
ough knowledge OF the negro ard his
characteristics. The contest for The dia
mond ring which the management has in
augnrated is growing warm indeed, and
the contestants are many and very enthu
siastic. DIR. Jones the manager has made
friends here by his pleasing personality
and open manner of conducting his buSi
ness aud the show will receive warm
welcome should it come to Leesburg again
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
9ersona1
ana
Qoea1.

@~%~~A~~~~~%%~ AAAAAAAAAA~<
The Names of The People Who
Come and Go--See If Your
Name Can Be Found
Bel low.
Thomas w. Love spent Sunday in Albnny
Carlos Hall was here from Quincy, Fla,
few days last week on visit to his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hall.
Mr.. D. M. Rogers, of Pelham, spent Sun.
day in the city, the guest Of his daughter,
MIS-. julie Forester.
Mr.. J.B Tyler returned Sunday from a
business trip to middle Georgia.
We are now in position to handle all news
matter Of local nature, and would be very
thankful if our correspondents would send
us items every week.
Judge Dan Green, Ct Ghokee, has been
attending City Court this week.
J.L. Forrest, the Albany merchant, has a
new ad IN this weeks paper to which we d.
rnct cur readers attention.
Mr., John w. SILVER, of Americas, was a
business visitor to the city last Friday after
noon.
Col Howell Simmons represented the
Americas bar at City Court here this week.
Col. j. T. Mann, of Albany, was attend
ing court here Monday.
Mr.. J. w. Miller went over to Dawson
Sunday for short visit to relatives, return
Ing Monday.
Mr.. Nick Bats, CT Smithye, spent Mon.
day in the.city.
Messrs. R. H. Pope, J. M. Hines and
Mack Tracy w.ntsdown 10 Albany Monday
Mr.. Wright Tracy, Of SmithVille, vas a
visitor to LIE sburg sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Salttr spent sunday in Smith
vile the guest Of her daughter, MRS. FOr'
McAfee.
The grand jury presentmentS for the Nov
enter term II Lee Superior Court appear on
the last page Of this paper. %
Cane grinding has commenced IN earnest,
and sweet time" now prevails in Lee.
Col. G. w. Warwick, Of SmithvilIe, was
among the visitors 10 the city Wednesday.
Mr. J. A. Sasser, Of Atlanta, Secret sy Of
the witham System Of Banks, spent Couple
of days in the city this we.k on business
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

Mr.. ]. D. Clifton paid Americas business
visit yesterday.
Mrs. 7. W. Love spent this week in Alba
ny on o delightful visit to relatives.
Mr.. n. H. Ware came up from TicknOr on
visit to homefoIkS sunday.
Mr.. Morgan NJ. Martin spent a few days
It's week in Charleston on business.
D. J. Raglan, the hustler, has new adv
in this paper to which we direct attention.
bud is offering premium on certificates and
makes some bargain prices.
Mrs. D. D. Hall went down to Albany
shopping Wednesday morning.
Mr.. L. W. Minis, Of PhiIema, was over
yesterday mingling with friends.
Hon. J, B. Hudson, Of Americas, spent
TUESDAY in the city on business and ming
ling with his numerous friends in Lee.
Mr.. S. J. Powell, accompanied by Mrs, J..
P. Galloway, drove over to Brentwood for a
short visit to relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. P, Galloway paid SmIthvIlIe bus
mess visit Tuesday.
DR.. H. l., Long spent couple Of days this
week over at Union Springs, Ala.
MT. and Mrs. EFT. Long, who have been
visiting relatives here for some time, return-
ed to Smithyle Tuesday We learn that
this estimabe family will become residents
Of our city probably the last o. this week.
Mr.. H. H. Waters, a prominent lumber
man Of Elem, Ca, has been in the city this
week on business,
Mrs, Morgan Mastn vent down to Alba"
ny Mond.y for a short visit.
Mrs. GuOde Price, who aas been spending
some time in the city as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs.. M. L. Bunkley, returned to
her home at TallapoOSa Saturday. She was
accompanied by Miss Lucy Belle BunkIey,
who will be her CUES. for some time.
President A. w. Smith, Of the Bank OF
Southwest Georgia, was i'll attendance upon
City Court llere Wednesday.
Mr.. M. N. Childs, Of Bronwocd, was In
he city IN business Wednesday.
We Editor was absent last week, to attend
the marriage OF hlS brother at CrawIOrdv'lle.
Mrs. Mary Buckley went TO Albany on a
business visit Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
NnEtCe % Election for
Bond issue of the City
of G00abURg.

To the qualified voters of the city of LeeesburG:
An election will be held on the goth day Of Nov
embeF 1907 TO determine whethere6OO0 in bonds
of the Mayor and Council Of thee city Of Leesburg
shall be issued for the purpose of constructing
and erecting a system of wAter-works in the city
of Leesburg, aud likewise to determine whether
$4,000 in bonds Of said municipal corporation shall
be islued for the purpose of:purchasing and I'M
proving the present electric light plant now loca-
ted in said city; and whether bonds for one or
both PURPOSES aforesaid, shall Issue. Bonds for
each Of the aforesaid purposes are to bear inter-
est ut 5 per cent per annum, and each to be NUM-
bered from to rs inclusive. Bonds numbered
from to 10 of the water-works issue are to be OF
the denomination of SEQ. 90 each, and bonds mum
bered from to lOof the electric-ights issue to
be of the denomination of 5000 each, bonds NUM-
bered from IL to IS, inclusive, OF the water-work
issue are to be Of the denomination OF S240OO each
and bonds numbered from II to Is, inclusive OF
the electric light issue to be OF the denomination
OF $4,000 Bonds numbered from Is to %, in
elusive Of the water-work issue are to be OF the
denomination OF $4,000, and bonds numbered
from is to % inclusive Of the electric light issue
to be Of the denomination Of $4,000 Bonds
numbered one OF both issues are to become due
and payable, both principal and interst,at the
pxDifstion cf twelve months from date Of SSne
t6t other Of said bonds in both issues, both prn
cipsl and interest, are 10 become due and payable
each successive twelve months thereafter as per
number and the interest on each or both, as the
case maybe OF the bonded indebtedness incur
red rs aforesaid to be paid annually
E,B Martin, Mayor
j. h. Tyler, COuncilmen.
J.P CAlaway,
H. G. OdOm,
d. ID. Hall,
Il. Is. Lee
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
City Court This Week

The October adjourned term OF the
civ Coult met Monday. On account OF
continuances the court was badly hamper :
ed and few cases were tried. Nothing OF
interest being on docket, Court was
continued rAesday morning and We'd
nesday m6vning an adjournment was TAX
en- to the regular November term which
Iconvenes next week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
A Maetsr Of Punctuation.

One Of the eloquent writer's VINO re-
port the costumes and etiquette Mt
Washington penned this In his or her
account OF presidential reception:
"Mrs. Y. wore nothing in the way Of a
dress that was remarkable"
The slipshOd English was handsome.
~ corrected by the pedantic but I'M
humorous printer thus: "Mrs. x. wore
nothing in the way Of dress. That
was remarkable. "-ArgOnaut.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
Posting NotiOe.

All parties are warned under penalty OF
prosecution not TO trespass, or hunt in
any way on the places known as tie Lock
EFT (Kimbrough) and Davis places in Pal
myra district Of Lee county Nov 40 1907
~ at Ira Cook
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
Trespa SIS Notice.

Ny lands are all posted, and all parties
are hereby warned not to hunt or fish
thereon, except by special permit; The
law will be rigidly enforced &gainst tres
passers Nov 30 1907
~ At P Galloway
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

We are now prepared to negotiate farm
loans at six per cent interest and at areason-
able commission Call and see US before
placing your loans on your farm.
LONG & SON.
Leesburg, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
ARAB SPEED SANS SPOTS.
Man Fresh From Desert Shatters Fond
 Tradition of Circus.

Homer Davenport who is described in the Woman's Home Companion as fresh from the Arabian desert" de- clares there is no such thing as a spot ted or piebald Arabian steed
 "Circuses are perhaps more to blame for the misrepresentation of the Arab horse than any other source" says he. "A friend of mine owns a circus, and I saw his posters few years ago, claim ing to exhibit eighteen or twenty of the only Arabian horses brought to America.
 He said they were captured with great difficulty and brought to New York by a special permit of the Sultan: that they were of the family known in history as the Eagle Feather horses, SC much prized in the Queen of Shebas days; that they were snow-white. with big markings in their spots of the tip of eagle feathers
 "We don't have to believe every thing we read on circus posters. In this case l am mighty certain these spotted Arabians' were bought at Al- bany, Ore
 "The most peculiar part of this spot ted horse business is this, and 1t is not a very strange reason when you know it, that spotted anything is made by mixture of different races. or different breeds. and that likely accounts for the fact that the Arabian desert in all it's history has never produced a spot ted or piebald horse; possibly from tho fact that there is never any mixture of blood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
SENTENCED TO PRISON SHIP.
Where Naval Offenders Attend School
 and Religious Services.
rom the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 "The serving of one sentence aboar. prison ship is usually enough for t.g worst of sailors' said l.. H. DunIavy, who has just concluded his term of en- listment in the hospital corps of the United States navy. He served as a. nurse for time on board the United States naval prison ship Southery at Portsmouth N. II.
 "They have no cells on the ship Dun- lavy said. '"rhe prisoners are locked at night in the forward and after berth decks. They are compelled to work every day except Sunday in the navy yard. Sunday they have to attend religious ser vices They get rather to liking Sunday, too. It gives them chance to let out their voices when. the hymns are being sung. Their working hours are from 6:3o to II o'clock in the morning and from 1 to 1 o'clock in the afternoon That isn't all they have to do. They are required to attend a school. The common branches only are taught. The recitations are held at night. From to at night Is the daI.y study hour and they have to study. too.
 "A marine guard of eighty mon police the ship and do sentry duty over the prisoners while they are at work. OrdI- narIly there are about 250 prisoners on the ship. Very few escape. Occasionally one tries to run by the sentries, but it's d big risk, for marines carry rifles loaded with ball and have orders to shoot any prisoner attempting to get away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
\ \ \ 70! l! -
 1s @ S

, Amyas attacked with fury. The two men
 gazed at each other and hurled defiance
 at each others threats; but Amyas could
 not capture the great ship of the enemy, and when that days fighting was over the fleets were separated But when the flight of the 'Invincible Armada around
 the north end of the British Isles began Amyas singled out the ship of Don Guz- man and stuck to her through storm and tempest. pursuing her until, separated from her consorts, she came plunging through q fury of the elements down St. Georges channel into the seas which
 wash the Devon coast
 A tremendous thunderstorm was rag ing and by one of the flashes of lightning
 the men on Amyas's ship saw the Span
 ish vessel ahead of them go crashing on
 the rocks of Lundy. sinking in a swirl of
 foam like eggshell crushed. Amyas seized the helm to guide his own ship clear or the fatal spot, and had just suc-
 ceeded in doing so when a great crash of thunder and a binding flash of lightning came together. When the air cleared they
 picked up Amyas, blind for life. and at
 his feet lay Salvation Yeo dead The ship put into Lundy, and as soon as Anyas was sufficiently recovered he
 bade them ike him to the cliffs over- looking the spot where Don fiuzman's ship went down, and leave him there alone
 When they came to fetch him again he said that he had seen Don Guzman in
 a dre5m. sitting in his cabin like q val iant gentleman of Spain and his off cers were sitting with him, their swords on the table. at their wine. Then Don l Guzman took a loclSet from his bosom, | saying Here Is the picture of my fair | and true lady. Drink to her. senors. all" Then he looked up and called Amyas | by name, saying: We have had q fair quarrel senor. It is time to be friends once more. My wife and your brother | have forgiven me; 50 your honor takes l no stain"
 | And Amyas had answered: We are friends Don Guzman. God has judged our quarrel"
 He took Amyas by the hand and tho blind man woke.
 They carried blind Captain Leigh home canora tended him; and one day. Mrs. Leigh coming into the room saw the girl sobblng on his heart. The stricken man had at last returned the long love and devotion of the Laughter of John Oxen- ham
 | And so she who had been a savage | queen became Lady Leigh of BlTrough, 1 and her songs often carried the fancy of | the bind knight in the wake of those | heroes who from time to lime sailed out | to colonize another and vaster England l to the heaven -prospered cry of Westward- i hOi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Not Ear Wrong.

From PUCK
 Silas Skinhint-An' what excuse did them there hgh-rolin' congresmen offer fer lncreasn' their wages 50 per cent?
 Ezra Wayback-Bil1 Thrasher told me that Hi Higgins read somewhere thet it wuz on account uv the increased cost ov election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20

Maka well. May IS, 1907.