davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
soARo VALUES soUrHGRM.


Flsvrss Are - .sss 600 Mere then ti,s
Rai;eesd csmesny's estseWs.
Atlanta. Sept. 1.-THE valus q
the Southern system II Georgia has
been fixed n sls. ssS. 33s By tho hoard
OF arbitration. composed Of Hon. 10
land Ellis. Of Aacoe. representing
the road: Commissioner Stsvens. req
resent1ng the state and Jsags A. l..
Miller. as umpire.
From this award Commissioner Ste
vens dissented. claiming that Il was
too low.
The figures were g. eS5. 3s3 over the
returns OF the company. and q $780,.
CGi under what the comptroller gen
eral had assessed tae property.
A.peculiar feature sbout The award
II that the arbitrator axed the vol.
ne Of the physical property Of the sys-
TEN In Georgia 1t ~ .Oes l3s. CT just
500. 40 higher than the oomptrollef
Aad Assessed It. his hsures being
81. $50 COS. while the road only 70
turned TIE property at tl2. cS2 .S5c.
The franchise was awarded ~
81. +73.l9.. while II Was returned q
- .s3l .ss7. and sssssssd ut I'll. S43..
sos.
The total return Of the corporatt0a
was 1l4. 1884 1853. aud Il was ssssass1
at sc. 500 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
EXPLOSION IN NINE.
Twenty Men Were injured at Noek
Springs, Wyom.

Rock Springs. WyOm.. Sept. H.
Forty men were injured. twenty seri-
ous!y. BY an explosion Thursday at
the mouth Of the third entry to mine
No. 10. owned by the Union Pacific
Coal company.
While a number OF the injured are
very badly burned. 1t is not expected
that any Of them will die.
The explosion was caused by lamps
OF the miners setting IRE to coal dust
mat had been stirred UP by runaway
Goa! cars In their fight down . grade
alter jumping the track.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
SWORD DUEL ARRANGED.
French Editor and Physician 70 Meet
on Field az Honor.

Halifax. n. s., Sept. IA Gis-
patch from St. Pierre. MiQU, lon. &C
ports the probab ility OF q duel A~-
tween two prominent men In tAc
French colony. The men are DR..
Dupuz. . physician. and Aa1ier. an
editor. The trouble arose over an
article In Nazier's newspapers. the
result Of political differences.
Dr.. Dupux has challenged Aazier
to fight with swords. and the latter
who is now Ill. has promised to light
as soon as he gets we'll.
NJ. Mailer vas mayor Of st. Pierre
for eighteen years and wears the
cross of the Legion OF Honor OF
France, with which he was decorat
cd in 1883.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
CHARGE nlon rRGAsoN.

Fourteen ArrssEs tssvs 0seW na6s q
cobioN9, Prussia.
Coblenx. Prussia, Sept. la.-Fur.
Their arrests have been made IN COZ
nection with the extensive betrayal Of
military secrets previously referred
to In these dispatches.
There are nov fourteen persons !.
custody. Of whom twelve. including
four civilians. one Of whom. Il 10 said .
belongs to the nobility (wiil Be chars'
ed in the closest coaAneneat.
The two persons Who viii not b
arraigned on the charge OF high trea.
son will appear ~ Witnesses for thu
state. but they will not be released
before the trial. which will proba'
oily be held In secret.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16

Wossaa Rss ThsPs0h oegese0 Wsae
Thssss cse Usan ~ -.
Reading. Pa. os1e. 1A-As2 -.
trude A Cnntoa. viSs g Jaose Co.
ton. from who0 - - oooosoeo1s
died Friday fron iAjsgtao laAleeso ~
Frank Palaee. her levss.
The vo0aa saa ham . se1ago WIN
the blood towing iron . 81 = -
throat untfl she fell SxAasoto1 fsoD
the loss q blood. ~ ~ tA1slv
years old. and Palmer b - TN
had been ivids togstAss uatii roeeot.
". but the voisa. len Palnss ~
he killed her because - baJlsvoA -
was abost 70 besoDo rsososllo0 W1eA
her Husband.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
Repented When TOO Late,

fensaco.a. Fla. Sept. H. Edward
z brsra,,o-y. a private In the FIJI
.eentn coast artillery, stationed AT
sort Barrarcas. committed suicide
i1urscay Ia resort by swallowing q
~'se dose OF s;rychnine. After he
aad takea The poison he realized what
~ mad done and begged the paysi-
vans who were summoned to save
ais life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
LGAeGo FROM WINDOW.


Wsttssss Rlsiss ttiVh essl - 0ssape
gace0ef He@aa Wlsh esseee.
Caruthsrs vile. NO.. 0ep4. H.
Miss Lucy LoGsdsn. aged % yaass.
leaped hesdlong from, . ihir1 stssy
vindov Of The wilsos Hotel 'hsee WAss
Ms Arch FeaDan. rsvolvss u hADA.
burst open The door q Der hushaaaU
room and found the yosag voanaa =
bis company.
As Miss Lossdea Nv - ~ ~.
walk below, fatally ia1cre1, ~ S1eo
pocksted her Fsvolvsr. 6esaeHa4 -
tho covering naa besi6s ~:
1t vasnt you was s1lse.> 0hs Aae
psaished herself sov ~ beeakins, 60
ny honA."
Mn. T..m.s vas Stressed. s.s ~
soon released O Tod.
Miss Lossass. Dhysisasss ~. 90.
not survive her iajus1eA k3oe ~
leg vas broken sad - sneGsoa -
we're internal iAjugjos. So
Teaman. Who - 90 q ~ neoe
popular young Dea % CasutADssvl1lo.
has been separated see several nea1eB
from his young wife. TtoUbls aseos
between them because 0s 1lao 1A01'
den. who 10 q waitress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
RAILROAD mAossArgs c,svaoasv.

1serison an1 NMl vva1osod Am - Am
on PiRs oeess9. eesW vesk.
New York. Sept. l%-TAe sight q
z. H. Hartman asA J. J. I'M. TIE
two greatest rivals ID ~ yal1rcaA
world. Walking down Fl1s streee arm
In arm, was Witnessed this week.
The news. which has tuoe Ou1
aroand. caused much wondsf sa1 talk
in the financial district.
II IL learaed that ~ needing VA
purely accidental and that - . nat.
ter Of fact the personal relations q
the great railroad rivals. have always
been Of the plea Attest kind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
Many Skilled Werkmsn lsld o.

Atlanta. Sept. il.-One HUNDRED
and fifty men. four tifths OF whom
are trained workers. men VITO have
served = LONG apprenticeship and Via
are earning an excellent grade OF pay
every day. walked out Of tas South
ern shops in soutA Atlanta THURSDAY
afternoon. carrying with them an or
der Of Suspension fOr-how long none
of them can even conjecture. The
suspension came as a surprise to the
vorkmen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
Causss Electric sleep.

New York. Sept. N.-PrOfessor
Stiphane LeDue. Of the school OF
Medicine al Nantes. has discovered
. method OF causing e'ectrtc sleep.
says . Paris dispatch to the Times.
4 Is claimed for tee discovery that 1t
viii replace ehloroform md other an.
assthesias n ~ saxsissi oossaaaoas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16

Asaayills. -. - -
LaAna. vhe eee1esged H. g. q
shres assssits q al3God. q
Whitehead. - DsfDs lle.
Asss, aboat = 1ca0 49, 49,
ssassd - Jsags vsank =, It
seevs g yaass - p5l
= - ssGleue - ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
BANDITS LOOT .1Ill
Gsst Nathsn 0lll1nl {
MH / 81
Tssy lssssse aaaie $780,
esssasss oas 80 v1saa
ss~ssav os,ss ass,s i
~ vhoap cGgousO. &;

~ vhoie eGgousO. 81
-. - 8. ~
q 1870 -. No. HI: {! s..
eeF 100. q ~ !....|!|
~ 49, -
~ ~. - 4 l..s.s
..as's -: -.
49, Ms >. {Z43
- = -. -. q q. 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22
The Secret of Eating.

The secret is really contained in Franklins
advice, always to leave the table feeling hun
cry. In other words, most of us eat too much.
So long as food is plain and nourishes it
doesn't so much matter what it isso long as
we don't gorge ourselves with it. man can
not do satisfactory Office work on six.course
dinner and day laborer cannot toll in ditch
all the morning on a glass of milk and a
toasted cracker. Nature intended man to have
mixed diet. He has the teeth of both car
nivorous and herbivorous animal. 1t is not
good for him to live by meat alone or by vege-
tables alone and it most assuredly is not good
for him to stuff himselfwith both. For the
sedentary man light breakfast, a light lunch
con and the meat meal at night is advisable.
The main thing is to eat too little rather than
too much, and to masticate the food TiUF0EET-
ly, which one may do without becoming dis.
ciple of Fletcherism. Thomas Edison sums it
know how professional men and others who
do little physical work stuff themselves There
is no sense in it. It means dizziness, disease,
and early DEATH 1t is an extraordinary thing
to observe how great business men, lawyers,
doctors and clergymen, men showing the high
est intelligence in ordinary matters, continue
to sin against nature by oyereatiDg. The
slightest practical investigation ofthe evidence
on the subject would prove to them that they
were clogged up with undigested food. A
short trial of scantier diet would improve their
mental and physical condition and make work
| pleasure to them. Yet they go right on fill
ing themselves up simply to crafty an appe-
| tite born of habit"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22
All About Bird Eggs.


Two infinitesimal white eggs tax the tiny
nest of the lovely cumming bird.
One of the best architects in the world is the
oriole. Its graceful nest contains four to six
whitish eggs, marked with black and brown.
Four to six little white eggs are laid in the
domestic phoebe birds beautiful and finished
nest
The catbird, in her scrap basket-ike nest,
lays four to six blue green eggs.
Blue-white eggs of the bob0link may actin
ally be stumbled over as one walks along the
high grass.
The mockiDg bird, of romantic fame, lays
from four to six speckled green eggs in her
loosely-lone nest.
Two white eggs occupy the mourning doves
home, which stands for the poorest sort of bird
housekeeping.
Olive-gray eggs, with brown spots Give Of
them), occupy the blue jays bulky nest in a
tree crotch high above the ground
Brown and lilac spots mark the barn swal-
lows white eggs, which repose in the snug
mud, bracket-like nest.
Six to eight infinitely speckled fesh.colored
eggs suffice to keep the nervous wren in her
home.
The heap of sawdust at the bottom of the
woodpecker's treetrunk home forms bed for
four to six glossy white eggs.
Though the whippoorwill's two creamspec-
killed. white eggs are laid with seeming careless
ness on the ground, she is not careless with
her young, picking them up as a cat does
kitten if danger threatens.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Rayville, 9th District.-Last Sunday morn
ing a very interesting Children's day service
was held at Gunpowder Baptist Church. Mr..
John w. Gore had charge of the vocal music
which was considered excellent. The children
acquitted themselves very well and the affalr
was much enjoyed by large congregation.
Rev. F. B. Emenheiser will preach at Pine
Grove Church next Sunday morning, June 3d.
Last Saturday, at l P. NJ, Mr.. Henry N.
Cooper and Miss Laura l. Krout. of Parkton,
were Joined in wedlock at Rayville parsonage,
by Rev. F. B. Emenheiser.
The warm weather we are now experiencing
is very much improving the appearance OF the
growing corn. 1t would seem that our people
will need good corn crop, if the night-hawkers
continue their depredations. A number of our
neighbors have had their corn piles much re-
duced by an idle class in the community who
keep horses but do no farming. They have
also been carrying off meat, eggs butter, lard
and canned fruit until the people are appre-
hensive that when they enter their larders in
the morning that they will not find enough
left for their first meal. It is hoped that these
night providers will soon run their course, and
that justice will be melted out to them in due
season.
1t seems the people of the "Old Sixth" are
proud to learn that Judge Melchor Hoshall re-
ceived denomination last Tuesday for another
four years. The Judge is very popular in his
home district, as was shown in the primaries
last Saturday. and he is also very obliging
gentleman.
Master Harry B. Hoshall, son Of Mr.. ]. G..
Hoshall, who has been student at the Mary
land Agricultural College, is now at home put
ting some of his theoretical knowledge into
practice. He will spend one more year at
school, when he will appear as ll.fedged
farmer. Heis an active, industrious and bright
young man.
The M. E. Sunday school at Eklo will hold
its Childrens day exercise next Sunday morn
ing. This will close these exercises for this
year in this section. b.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Kingsville, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cardwell gave surprise party on Thurs
daylight 18th inst, in honor of their daughter,
Miss May Cardwell. The parlor and dining
room were prettily decorated with roses and
orange blossoms. Music and games were the
features of the evening. Refreshments were
served and at a late hour the guests took their
departure. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Cardwell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
P Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Beall, Mrs. Julia
Cain, Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs. Flora
Hagan, Misses Eta and Helen Beall Elsie
Burton, Florence and May Cain, May Hayes
and Messrs. L. Cardwell, G. Hammond, H.
Campbell, G. Barton, c. Cain, G. Durham,
Osborne Beall James Burton and NJ. Bachtel.
Miss May Burrows, of Green Spring Valley,
is spending few days with friends here.
Mr.. Lawrence Cardwell is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cardwell, of this place.
Mr.. Gilpin Hutton, who has been very sick
for some time, is improving and bis physi-
clan. DIR. ]. F. H. Gorsuch, is hopeful of his
recovery. L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Harrisonville, I'd District.-.Children'
day was observed at Granite Nj. Il. Church, on
Sunday evening last. A large audience was
present and the childrens under the leadership
Of Mr.. George E. Miller, superintendent OF the
school, acquitted themselves very credltably.
Mrs. Orem Gibbon, organist of the church,
had charge of the music which was very well
rendered. Rev. w. E. Curley, senior pastor,
addressed the little ones. The church was
prettily decorated and the collection unusually
large.
Children's day services were held at Mount
Olive M. E. Church, on Sunday morning last,
under the direction of Mr.. Martin L. Jean. SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school. The chill
dren were addressed by Rev. w. E. Curley.
The church was tastefully decorated with cut
large attendance. The music was in charge of
Misses Gertrude Lilly and Margaret Jean and
was of high order.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of Mt. Paran Presbyterian Church,
Harrisonville gave very enjoyable social on
Tuesday evening in the hall on the Liberty
road. An excellent program was arranged by
the committee appointed for the purpose and
consisted of music vocal and instrumental,
organ and violin) readings and serving of re-
freshments. The program committee was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ehlen,
Miss Alice Holbrook and Mr.. j. Isaac Hol-
brook, Jr. Those taking part in the program
were Misses Mary Fite, Carrie Kelley, Nellie
Richardson, Blanche Choate, Edna G. Hol-
brook, Grace G. Holbrook, Rev. Ralph W.
Illingworth, pastor of the church, and Messrs.
Walter Saumenig. Paul dell, Harry Parsley
and Mrs. John N. Price. large party Of
South Baltimore Presbyterians, who came out
on straw ride, enlivened the evening.
Arthur Eugene, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. O'Dell, of Jacksonville, is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. w. w. Wade, formerly of Granite, is
spending some time as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Francis s. Kemp, of Harrisonville,
while awaiting the renovation of the property
which Mr.. Wade recently bought at Wood
lawn.
A very pleasant reception was rendered ON
Tuesday night last at the home of Mrs. u.
Vermilion, near Rockdale, to Rev. j. Edward
Snyder, junior pastor Of Baltimore Circuit M.
E. Church, and bride, who had been married
q few hours before at the Independent Metho-
dist Church of the Redeemer, Baltimore, by
members of Rev. Mr.. Snyders congregation.
Dr. Henry ]. Hebb, of Randallstown, is
gradually sinking and all hope of recovery
has been abandoned. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Manor, 10th District-The Sunday school
of Clynmalira NJ. e. Church will meet on Sun
day, June 23d, promptly at 10 A. NJ. 1t seems
the officers and teachers have been rather lack
ing in their duties and for this reason the
school has not prospered as it should. 1t is
hoped that all will be promptly in their place
next Sunday at 10. All should remember
that half hour lost in the morning cannot be
made up before the church service begins at IL
o'clock.
Children's day will be observed at the above
church, on Sunday, July 9Th, the service be-
ginning at 10 A. NJ.
: Mrs. Annie French, of Baltimore, who had
been visiting at the home of Mrs. William H.
Pearce, has returned to her home.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guthrie,
who had been very sick with mumps, have re-
covered.
Mrs. Caroline Nehrer and her daughter
Lovina, spent last Sunday with relatives at
Madonna, Hartford county.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchins are greatly
improving the appearance of their property by
having their large mansion repainted. Mr..
Edward Coe is doing the work.
Mrs. Harry E. Sutton, who had been very
sick for some time, is improving under the care
of DIR. T. Ross Payne.
Mr. Jarrett Hutchins, brother of Mr.. Henry
G. Hutchins, had his head badly cut last Sun
day morning by barn door flying shut upon
him. He was attended by DR.. ]. T. Payne, of
Sunny brook.
The farmers are busy working their corn and
attending to other matters that were kept back
on account of the continued wet weather.
Since we have had few days of bright SUM-
shine everything is beginning to look more
cheerful. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22
A Woman Can keep a Secret.

Miss Mary s. Anthony, sister of the noted
Susan B. Anthony, says that it is not true that
women tell secrets; at least, they only tell
trivial things that b arm no one: They do not
tell secrets that would affect their husbands or
children-that is, very few women do-and
when such a thing does happen, women are
the first to condemn the tattling woman. She
related story of a woman whose husband re-
fused to tell her about a business transaction,
SAYING, sneeringly, that no woman could keep
a secret. John" said the wife, did l ever
tell the secret about the engagement ring you
gave me eighteen years ago? Did ever let any
one know it was only paste?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Accident to Mr.. John s. Young.--Mr'
John s. Young, a prominent member OF the
Hartford bar, met with an accident on Tuesday
night by which he was seriously injured. He
had been making extensive Improvements in
the rear of his dwelling and the entire back
building has been moved to one side. Mr..
Young was on the second floor and in attempt
ing to cross the intervening space between the
two buildings missed his footing and fell to the
discovered him lying on the ground and he
was taken into the house. Medical assistance
was Immediately procured and it was found
that three of his ribs were broken and his sys-
tenn badly shocked. Mr.. Young was uncon-
scious for some time. DR.. Hollingsworth has
charge of the case and reports his patient as
somewhat better.-Belair Times 21st inst.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Chestnut Ridge, 9th District.-The La.
dies Aid Society of Carroll NJ. E. Church held
its first meeting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Harris, when the following officers were
elected Miss Fannie Scott, president; Mrs.
Geo. Long, vice. president; Miss Mary Harris
secretary Mrs. Ellsworth Gill, treasurer After
the business meeting fine program was rem
dered, with solos by the pastor, Rev. A. A.
Bichell, and Miss Mary Harris. AT a late hour
refreshments we're served in the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The society has membership oftwenty-
Mr.. Harry E. Gill, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Gill, is slowly improving. A week
ago he fell about thirty feet from tree, in
Turing himself painfully.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bichell, wife of Rev. A A.
Bichell, has returned to her home on Chestnut
Ridge after having a serious operation per-
formed at st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore.
Children's day services were held at Gill's
and Carroll NJ. e. churches on Sunday, June
10th. Much credit is due the committee, which
consisted of the Misses Scott and Mrs. George
Long. The floral decorations consisted of
ported plants and cut flowers in abundance.
The entire program was most helpful and in
teresting. The ediice was filled to repleton.
Prof Waters was with us and rendered valua-
bic service with his cornet. Splendid collec-
tions were taken at both services. The pastor,
Rev. A. A. Bichell, made short addresses at
both services. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22
The Old Mans Tip to "Bnl.'
atlanta Constitution.

"Bill, my boy" wrote the old man to the
college youth, when you're ridin' in them
newfashioned automobiles at 40 miles hour,
don't fergit that You wuz raised to the ox.cart.
an that it brung you to whar you air an
when you're a.whirlin' them golf sticks, don't
fail to remember that it wazthe OF axe handle
that helped you to git to 'em an when you
leave fer yer home vacation, don't fergit to
YOU fetch any of 'em with you I'll wear out
more seasoned hickory on you than you ever
dreamed growed in the woodsP'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Md. g. Pa. Will Connect With B. & o.
The Belair Democrat of last week said the con-
Meeting link between the Maryland Pennsyi-
vania Railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio IS
nearing completion. The connection will be
made at the Falls road with the Belt Line.
near the North avenue bridge, and when com:
pleted will give the Md. e. Pa. valuable and
long sought connections. The road has had
the valuable franchise with the Belt Line for
some years but has not made use oft until
now.
1t is the intention of the road for the present
to use only the Belt Line for freight purposes,
but it is believed eventually it will be used for
passenger purposes also, which will give the
users of the road down town connection.
The B. &. 0. crosses the Md. & Pa. by an
overhead structure at North avenue, so that
long incline is made necessary to avoid too
steep grade. Such connection will mean 9
great deal to the Gamers of this county and to
coal shipments and other large freights shipped
in bulk There has been much talk of the Md.
& Pa. being converted into an electric line
for passenger while steam will be continued
for freight purposes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-22

Lived to Great Age.-Mr. Andrew Kirl-
wood perhaps the Oldest man in that section
of the county died at his home near White
Hall, 7th district on Monday night last, aged
81 years. Until about year ago he regularly
attended Bethel Presbyterian Church. Last
year the pastor of the church. Rev. Samuel M.
Engle, organized home department of the
Sunday school and Mr.. Kirkwood headed the
roll of members. He attended to his duties on
the farm until about three years ago. few
years since he gave out very interesting ac-
count of his early life. He is survived by two
sons-Mr. William Kirk wood, of South Da-
kota and Mr.. Hope Kirkwood, who lived with
his father