davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
Russian Sailors Shell the Pert Ct
VladiyOStOk.
KILLED THEIR COMMANDER
tBAtteries Ashore Answered the Fire,
Killing Mutineers and 0estroJ -
/. Their Vessci One Woman Took d
: Part in Mutlny.

~. 4
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY.
Supervisor Emerson Has Constructed
Already a Haf.MiIe Of Road.

Supervisor Jesse Il. EmtrsOn, who
Is constructing the new road towards
NcWbcrry, came 10 the city Saturday
and reported fine progress, stating
that already more than half-mlo o.
road had been constructed, with Tie
prospects tor better work next week.
ahead.
Mr.. Emerson states that the ma.
terial used on this road has a most
peculiar formation in pit. but that it
works out admirably, and will serve
the purpose all right. The clay Is Of
a very tough, subsistcnt nature. and
Is bound to make road which will
prove Of lasting qualities, although
IN continued inClemcnt weather it
may prove rather hard on teams. lie
does not know this, however but from
the nature Of the material he thinks
such conditions may be possible
Supervisor Emerson has a good
force engaged ON this work and il
Is possible to do a good job.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
Christian Erdeavcr.

The SECOND No,th Central District
Christian tmdrayur convention ,uu.
Nrnos AZ North Gainesville Hall No,
IS This district is composed OF Column
hia. bradford. Alachua and Levy ruuu
ties A good delegation from an I T.
Societies In these counties L. vNI.Cvtrd
Rev las p Winnard W Tampa
State union president, and Rev Clar
vucc Fe-ran Of Lake CITY will b.
guests " MIR Henry Ramsey Miss
Grace 4 Townsend ~ lntrrlachcn
State union secretary, and Second
Vice President Miss Emma Yerkes
Hughes and mother will be guests VI
krs, II. w, Bruce.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
TWO DEAD. ONE MAY DE
Domestic Troubles Lead TO 7~pt
Tragedy at hemons

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.'.' '"' HIS VIE .' I'LL.
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go. .,'., .,..'' "''e .. e"
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w.
''''
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
Bank Closed. eu, Sole:

Portsmouth. Va nov
p BsnL 90 Po.' ,mc"',.
'a.iJA- on o. 50 coy fac.
F-.GA, val'S % tsa'E q
eepnsi uts add fra1i'i,S %
se"G~t cash q i'sassct.
IL declared 20 BE- cnti-~',
an sHOT, Il being sai~ - .''
anlont cash tor ita reOvcaiHG ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
Country Bank, Limit w,,odra~.i,

Nashville Team No, Nd,l,e~
70 the BSuucr to,m man, points ~
Tennessee North Alabama sad south.
err Kentucky show thai COUNTRY
eanks In those sections ~ = gene raj
thing. aIp limiting Withdrawals. Tie
AispStches also state thai the BANKERS
iAAVs no fear Of trouble.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-04
FEAR or LYNCHING
NEGRO BROUGHT HERE
Bisbee DeSue Alleged to Have Shot
White Man Near Starke.
WHEN PEOPLE WERE INFORMED
Excitement Ran High, and It Was
Thought Best for the Safety Of the
Negro to Bring Him TO Gainesville.
Victim Well Known Young Man.

A.. 4. ,-, III. 4. o.i....i,,.
V'0''" "e' "''o"" 'oo"s "''"'
l3isbce UrSuc. N,lLknOWn negro
Of Bradford county il in the Alachua
county Jail. charged with Il scriOus
the authorities to bring him to Gaines
vile Thursday night in order to pre-.
vent il lyuchng i'm bradford
Tun man WIS Lrouon tu mi, city
nv Sheriff Iauarord who placed him
IN uri.nu here tor safe krcuiug De.
Sun will uroLollg i. kcut here until
tha ncvt session of ,hn circrit court
for Rradrord cnunt, which win me- IN
tho surin,, nj uoyt wear a, tbr fail
term of the court for that comfy
f. inst corniup fl . close
The Starke Trlcprauh of Friday
has tbn fol,owiug account oI the
charge for which u,S,r. T., held.
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''""'' IL N""'" ~ "''''N WIN '"','''
P'''' ''' ''''' ''''"'''
N'"' ""'" "'"''S" '"'''' ""' '"''''' Wv
NEGROES were gone m"''U' nav "'t
"uu''" ''' "n''''"' MS "'.''',.'S'"
4 "'""'N"' '"" w. '"''"'," '''''
an" "'n' over |" '"', '''''' r''' y.
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sue on'"'''' M" !" "''' .'',' ,,"'
, "lnNoaE'. ANA 500" 'n' 'N' '.." ''''''
p'NN' were ~ " not "'7'".' '.'F
bee I"No' 'h'n are" " '''''''' ''"
S""' ~ N'uu'0n. ne '"''' '"'N ~,
rect JUST h''"" the '"''' N'""'N'
then h''a '"l'" at I"N"', ''' VIII"
ont hitting h''". q" i've "'''' was
running away.
'R"ddl0h th'h I''' inc P'''' @'
INK 10y MS morse "l'n""' '''""''"N.
and after having gone SNORT u'N'
4 ancc n' lay down on ih' GROUND
Feeling cold and weak ne soon f'.'
up again and went 10 On" howe "i
Jack Green near 10y Arrival There
h. wa, in very bad p'L3i ''r
t,lI Groom uhnf had h1uV.r.l and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
In AII Paris OF the state.

The Paulsboro Council donated
$500 to the Billingsport Fire Com
pany and $3.50 to the Paulsboro Fire
Company.
Workmen who are erecting a saw
mill near the deserted village of Hal
berton, below Millyille. state that a
herd of deer Craze near where they
are working.
The four-year-old son of Constable
Robert Myers, of Mount Holly, was
seized by dog belonging to Mrs.
Elliott, and badly bitten. Squire
Slack ordered the dog killed.
Through charge OF cruelty TO ami
mails by vivisection made against Dr.
Henry H. Janeway, it was revealed
that he is working to discover cure
for cancer.
Lena and Carrie Goodrich, Long
Branch young women, were acquitted
OF a charge Of homicide, in the Mon
mouth County Court They We're
charged with drowning a male child
born to Lena.
Business men of Point Pleasant
have organized board of trade to
boom the place. The officers are:
President, Joseph Johnson; vice-pres-
ldents, II. L. Tindall and Fred G..
Ravens; secretary, J. Fred ConoYer;
treasurer, w. w, Conoyer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Everyday Philanthropy.

a sad and seedy individual found
his way into Baltimore Office build
ing, gained admission to the offices
of one of the city's best-known legal
firms, and, at last, somehow pene-
trated to the sanetum Of the senior
partner.
Well" asked the lawyer. what
do you want?"
The visitor was nothing if not
frank.
"A dollar bill" he said; cal.
though, = he added, .'if you don't hap
pen to have the bill, silver win do
The mans unusual manner caught
the lawyers curiosity
There you are" he said, handing
out the money. And now should
like to have you tell me how you
came to fall SO low in the world"
The visitor sighed.
'All my youth" he explained, II
had counted on inheriting something
from my uncle, but, when he died, he
left all he had to an orphan asy-
lum."
"a philanthrophist," commented
the lawyer. What did his estate
consist OFF,
"Ten children" said the visitor
and vanished. SATURDAY, Evening
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Must Build Sewage Plant.

At a special meeting of the Coun-
Gil, at Millville, it was decided to in
stall sewage disposal plant to pre-
vent another suit. City Solicitor Mil
Ter presented a letter from Attorney
General McCarter, saying that he had
been authorized to proceed against
the city unless immediate steps to-
ward the building of the plant were
taken. A committee from Council
appeared before the State Sewerage
Commission, at Jersey City, to Sc
cure, If possible, stay. and 1t is
alleged that some of the members of
the Commission accused the Council
men of being murderers in allowing
Maurice River to be polluted. After
warm discussion resolution was
adopted to secure an engineer and
proceed with the work, at an esti.
mated cost of about $25, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
HOUSE
HOLD
| HINTS.

"A pan of borax and sugar, kept
under the sink, will discourage
reaches.
A little salt added to the water
when serubbing willow furniture will
give it fresh appearance.
Silk handkerchiefs and ribbons
should be washed in salt and water
and iron wet to get the best results.
To successfully bake piecrust
without it's filling, line it with paraf-
hne paper and fill with uncooked rice.
Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleaned
by rubbing with coarse salt and vine
gar
Plenty OF hot water and washing
soda put down the sink pipes will
keep them clear, and lessen the
plumbers bill.
A piece of lime or charcoal in the
new refrigerator will prevent the
new odor and taste from clinging
to eatables.
A teaspoonful of lemon juice to a
quart of water will make rice very
white and keep the grains separate
when boiled
Sew about two inches of tape each
way on all corners when hemming.
Hang on the line by the corners when
drying and they will never tear.
A tablespoonful Of borax is an
agreeable addition to the dishwater.
and helps to keep the hands soft in
stead of irritating them, as soda
does.
To keep fire in the kitchen range
for several hours, shake out the
ashes, fill with coal. close the damp5
ers and partially open the slide above
the fire.
To darken tan shoes clean them
with ammonia and milk. If you wish
to accomplish the results quickly ap.
ply three times day, letting the
shoes dry well between each applica-
zion.
4 A sponge dropped in strong blacR
coffee, to which few drops of am.
monia have been added, is an excel
lent renoyating agent for a soiled
black coat Dry by rubbing briskly
with a clean wooden cloth.
A good preventive against moths
is one ounce each of cloves, CARA
way seeds, nutmeg, mace. cinnamon.
Tonquin beans and six ounces OF
Florentine orris root. Grind the.
whole we'll up together and place
in a little cambria bag.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS


The last of the Burlington County
farmers institutes Of the present sea-
son was held in the Court House, and
there was a fair attendance. J. G.
Curtis, of Rochester, N. Y, fertil-
izer specialist, convinced his hearers
that not enough thought is given in
the use Of fertilizers. H. r. Cook, of
Denmark, N. Y, showed the farmers
that in most cases the ration being
fed dairy cows does not bring the
profits that should be produced by its
cost State Entomologist Smith told
about the latest developments IN
dealing with insect pests. The Bur-
lington County Board of Agriculture
elected these officers: President,
Levi L. Dudley; vice-president, Heu-
lings Cole; secretary, Benajah p.
Wills; directors, Ezra r. Davnell,
Aaron Engle, Charles Hollingshead,
George Lippincott, II. E. Dubell,
Isaiah H. Kirby, William Shedaker,
Henry r. Lippincott, Joseph Hen
erickson and Samuel s.. Fort.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
l. ate News
BY WIRE
WASHINGTON.

The President signed proclama-
ton creating the Arkansas National
Forest of 100000 acres in the west
central part of Arkansas.
Bills for the creation Of the rank
Of vice admiral in the navy were in
troduced in the Senate and House.
Colonel BENJAMIN G. Lockwood,
commanding the Twenty-ninth In
fantry, has been placed on the retired
list on his own application after
forty-three years Of service.
The Navy Departments estimates
OF expenditures for the coming fiscal
year were placed at $125, 100000.
The italian Embassy at Washing
ton has taken measures TO investi-
gate the recent killing of Italians in
Louisiana.
The Navy Department, rearrang-
ing the order Of merit for gunfire
IN the Atlantic fleet, based on the
rapidity of fire instead of number Of
hits, awarded first place to the Geor-
gia.
After talk with the President
Senator Hansbrough said he had
given up hope of passing his central
bank bill during the present session
Bf Congress.
Admiral Dewey in an interview
urged an early revival of the grade
Of vice admiral, favoring the creation
Of three such places.
Navy officers in. Washington re-
sented the action of President Roose-
velt in giving command of hospital
ships to surgeons, which resulted in
Rear Admiral Brownson's resigna-
lion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Girl Caught in Belt.

Melinda Downs, fifteen-year-oid
girl, who lived near Lakehurst, was
instantly killed at the Lakehurst
Rope Works While she was climb
ing over huge belt which runs be-
tween the main room of the mill and
the power house, her skirts caught
and she was whirled around the big
wheels and crushed The belt was
protected by bars, which had been
put up expressly for the purpose of
preventing persons from climbing
over 1t. A girl companion who was
with Miss Downs cried out; Don't
do that!" as the young woman
stopped under the bars. "Oh, there's
no danger answered Miss Downs.
with laugh; 1--WE done it hundreds
OF times" Just then the belt caught
aer,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Havana Post is actively en-
gagged in it's crusade in favor of high
or agricultural education in Cuba.
The first bill passed by the Philip
pine Assembly appropriates $1,000
600 for the construction of schools
throughout the provinces. The bill
was passed unanimously.
The Western Railway strikers in
Cuba are returning to work and this
strike now is practically over.
Hindoo laborers on Puget Sound,
who have been driven from town to
town by anti-Asiatic societies, will be
shipped to the Hawaiian Islands for
work on the sugar plantations.
The fruit growers Of Porto Rico,
representing over $4,000,000 of
American capital, met at San Juan
to organize a protective association.
Their aim is particularly to secure
immediate relief from their treat
ment by the steamship companies.
Hawaiian hotel rates have been
increased. United States Attorney
Breckons will, it is said, make an
investigation with view to ascer-
tanning whether the antitrust law
has been violated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Wanted Ronster Killed.

When DR.. ]. S. Halseys motorcycle
ran over big rooster belonging to q
farmer, near Vineland, he dismount-
ed, and pale and trembling, ap.
preached the farmers bouncing wife
who came out with her sleeves rolled
up. DR.. Halsey pulled out his wad oil
"long green and was about to offer
money and apologies, when the WON.
an sweetly said: "Thank you, doctor,
| wanted that rooster killed, and have
been looking for my husband the
last half-hour. Stop tomorrow and
have some pot-pie for your favor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
NATIONAL WASTE.
Warning Against Extravagant Use Of
National Resources.

Warning Against Extravagant Use Of
National Resources.
1.-THE present prodigious waste Of
the nations natural resources must
stop at once" is the warning given
to the people of the United States
by ]. A. Holmes, chief of the tech
nologic branch of the United States
Geological Survey, who has just re-
turned to Washington after a three
months trip through the West.
Mr.. Holmes, who is an expert on
fuels and one of the best known
scientists in the country, toured the
entire West at the instance of the
Government, to learn just how SER
ious the conditions are. He returns
with the statement that in the min
ing operations of the present time
nearly one-half of the total coal sup
ply is being left under ground; that
water, the most valuable of all re-
sources, as a source of power is
being wasted day after day and year
after year to the extent of millions
of horsepower, and has been used in
the building of homes or in the in
dustries
One of the great national prob
lens is the conserving of the fuel re-
sources" says Mr.. Holmes. 'tAt the
present rate of increase in consump-
ton, the better part of the fuel sup
ply of the country will be gone by
the end of the present century. un-
less the proper steps are taken.
The future ascendancy of Ameri-
can industries will depend largely on
our manufacturers being able to Sc
cure cheap fuel. The value and cost
of labor will never be reduced in
the United States to what they are
in foreign countries; but this fact
renders all the more essential in the
struggle for Industrial and CONNER
cial supremacy that the manufactur-
ers of this country be able to obtain
fuel supplies cheaper than they are
to be had in other countries.
The world recognizes Americans
as the most wasteful of peoples in the
utilization OF their resources. Ger
tainly no nation received SO rich an
inheritance as did the United States
in its combination of soil and forest
and climate and streams and mineral
resources.
'The nation has literally grown
up in luxury. Out of the very album
dance of these resources we have de-
veIoped an Indifference to economy
and the habit of waste. We have
destroyed our game for its hides and
horns; our forests for their tan bark
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

That life is there Gin Mars) is
founded on no assumption, but on
massed evidence that is conclusive,
and the reader should realize that
opposition to the idea that we now
have proof OF life on Mars is not
based on reason, but on emotion,
however speciously cloaked. All
scientific objections have been met
and shown untenable as to tempera-
ture, snow. ETC.. but human prejudice,
as with the Copernican system Of the
origin Of species, time alone can dis
pel.-From Professor Lowell's New
Photographs OF Mars" in the Gem
fury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Dogs Kiss Mars Reantx.

A too vehement kiss from a pet dog
which she was fondling laid open the
left cheek of Miss Mary B. Price, OF
Atlantic City, and she entered suit
against Mr. and Mrs. John Garner
owners Of the animal for $500 dam.
ages for her married beauty. Miss
Price came from Philadelphia and
boarded at the same house with the
Gamers. The animal had been taught
to kiss" by rubbing his cold nose
against his mistress face, but when
he tried it on Miss Price he took hold
of her cheek instead.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Bishop Knight Consecrated.

The Rev Edward j. Knight was
RADIO in Christ Church, at Trenton
The elaborate ceremony was partici.
pated in by Bishop Lines, of the Dio.
cese OF Reading; Bishop Talbot, OF
Central Pennsylvania; Bishop Greer
of New York; Bishop Mackay Smith
of Pennsylvania Bishop Spaulding
of Utah, and Bishop Darlington, OIL
Harrisburg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
Chilean Coal.

1t is announced that seven-foot
vein of fine quality Of coal has been
discovered near Valdivia, Chile, at
depth of 100 feet. 1t is the thickest
vein yet discovered. the one at Lebu
being from four feet to six feet and
the one at Lota from four feet to
I'VE feet. Steps are being taken to-
develop the mine. Engineer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
MoRRIsTowN PosTorrICE.
Open from in the Morning l-atil 2
In the Evening.
nsArrs CLOSE

Open from in the Morning Latll
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1904. M For New York and all iuterlnedi-
ate stations.
s.l6 A. M.--For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany
s.15A M-For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
e.l5A M.-For New York and intermediates
Stations.
el5 A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
s.4SA M.-For Newark. New York ard be-
yond.
11.25 A. M-For Newark. New York and he
yond.
125 p. M-For New York and all inte-me-
date stations.
lg.45 M-For Rockaway and Dover.
ESQ p. M.-For New York and all interms'
diate stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
7.eOA. M-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
$50 A. M-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M-From Brookside, Mendham and al
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
$3.50 A. M-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations
12A. M.--From Dover.
s1.1O p. NJ. From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
1.28 p. M.-From New York.
B.80p. M-From Philadelphia, EAston, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
4.SOP. M-Trom Brcokside, Mendham and AL
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
sA41 p. M.--Trom New York and internedi,
ate stations.
sa.la From Newark and New York.
tDelivered BY carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
FOREIGN.

General Liantey reported the juno.
ton of two French columns on the
Algerian frontier, adding that the
tribesmen we're becoming convinced
of the futility Of resistance.
The Portuguese Government has
issued q decree fixing April for
the election of popular representa-
tives.
The wheat acreage in the Punjab
has shrunk from nine million to five
million, owing to the prolonged
drouth.
Advices from Toxic say that Mr..
Lemieux, Canadian Minister of La
Dor, is satisfied with the negotiations
regarding immigration; the dispatch
adds that Japan is expected to take
measures which will prevent practi-
cally all emigration to America.
Many German manufacturers fear
that a new tariff regulation not so
favorable to Germany will be adopted
by America.
A long edict was issued in Pekin
warning the people to make no fun
Their demands and authorizing the
framing of law for the regulation
of political societies.
Mail advices from Lisbon said
that the Portuguese Republicans
were indulging in hopes that the re-
cent troubles would result in the
overthrow of the monarchy.
The body of Lord Kelvin was
buried In Westminster Abbey.
Portuguese Republicans mean to
demand in the new Cortes that Pre-
mier Franco be impeached and King
Charles abdicate.
General Skallon, Governor-General
of Warsaw, who recently closed
1900 Polish schools and disbanded a
number of labor unions, has ordered
all the Jewish clubs In Poland to
close.
In parts of Ireland veritable reign
of terror now prevails, the law being
defied and Its agents boycotted.
Industrial depression in Berlin has
left thousands Of children in the pri-
mary schools dependent on the
authorities for food.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
SPAGHETTI A LA ITALIENNE.

SPAGHETTI A LA ITALIENNE.
Have ready a kettle of boiling
water slightly sailed. and holding
i half pound of the long italian
spaghetti in the hand, put one end of
the bunch into the rapidly boiling
water. AS the sticks soften bend the
mass around in the kettle SO that it
All goes in without breaking. Boil
rapidly from twenty to thirty min
ates, then turn into colander to
drain. Meantime melt a tablespoons
AfulNof butter over the fire in a sauce
pan, add one fine chopped onion, a
half green pepper chopped without
the seeds, and cook six minutes. Add
half can tomatoes, quarter cup
fine. mushrooms, teaspoonful each
5f salt and sugar and quarter tea
spoonful pepper, and cook twenty
minutes. Have ready a buttered
aish and quarter pound grated Par
mesan cheese. When the spaghetti
is ready, put in the dish alternating
with layers of the sauce and grated
cheese. Place in the oven for a few
moments, then serve with separate
dish of Parmesan.- York Tele-
gram.