davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

 REALW OF BOOKS
<o.<3.<s.teeo.ss.-Ss.<s.<e.Cs.Ss.<
BY PAUL PRY.

'An Experiment in Perfection" by Ma
 rion T. D. Barton. Published by Double
 day, Page & Go.
 An Experiment in Perfection" bears the imprint of April, 1907, as the date of publication, and it is first of all story that is far above the average. It is un- usual in it's conception, as the title rather suggests, and seems to be study in character drawing designed to give different valuations and measurements of life" It is exceptionally well writ ten and enlists the attention and the in- terest of the reader in spite of every thing.
 In spite oftentimes of the due proba- biities of situations, for one finds 1t very difficult to believe in the genuine ness of love between Jerry and Persis when so much transpires to prove con clusively just the contrary. Yet there is strong human element in the situa- tions that holds the readers heart sym pathy even against the mental convic- tion. A quotation gives probably the best idea of the underlying stimulus of the story. One friend says to the other: "Honestly, Persis. you may not realize it, but you are very hard to please and keep interested. You're quite exactng. you know. You expect and demand so much of people you love. No matter how nice they are, you keep pushing them up into further pinnacles of per lection till sometimes ones head spins. So you see l never could drum up neough courage to face your superb ority and incorruptibeness. Your very passion for perfection the very invlnci- blity of your ideas about righteousness were what made me fear and be so' This abject confession from a friend rather explains the otherwise eccentric evolutions of the husband of Persis from the law to the ministry, then insanity and tragic end.
 This same friend further says to Per sis: My poor religion. Often it strug gied and pleaded with me, But you must not fail to dfferentiate between my God and yours. My God understands, forgives and consoles. Yours, cross De- tween Paganism and Puritanism that 1t is, persecutes. censures and avenges.' Perss, l think, may well be explained as an example of self-love and the title of the story be easily paraphrased as rAn Experiment in Self-love." There is quite an unexpected and soothing climax to the story in the second marriage of Persis The genuine fine love of Calvia amends for much in the story and the close of the book could be so satisfying if the reader could only be persuaded to believe in the final complete honesty of Persis.
 sThe Truth About the Case" by M, F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

Goron. J. B. Lippincott Company, pub
 fishers.
 ''rhe Truth About the Case" just from the press, is made up of a number of true detective stories by the ex-chlef of the Paris Detective Police. The stories are taken from the diary of M. Giron and are consequently made up of an interest Ing combination of facts and impressions during his eventful experiences. There are some half dozen stories in the book each one more thrilling than the last 1t would seem. The illustrations by Ar thur G. Dove give them just the note of reality needed to entirely awe the breathless reader.
 Heroes of the Navy in America" by
 Charles Morris. Published by J. B.
 Lippincott Company.
 Heroes of the Navy" is by the author
 of Historical Tales" Half Hours With American Authors" and other interesting and popular books
 The text in the present volume begins with the dramatic actions of the land lubbers under Jerry O'Brien, their gal lant leader in 1775, as being the first not able instance of Yankee Spirit upon the "briny deep.' A number of finely written chapters follow and the book closes all too soon with the story of the sinking of the "Merrimac" by Richmond Pearson Hobson
 Aunt Jane of Kentucky by Eliza Cal
 vert Hall, Published by Little, Brown
 & Go.
 In Aunt Jane of Kentucky" the col ored frontlspiece and page decorations are by Beulah Strong. And this portrait of Aunt Jane," who Is a philosopher in homespun," endears the reader to her at the very outset, and while listening to her 'recollections' one learns to love her flowers, her stories and her quaint. tender philosophy. The initial story in the book, "Sally Ann's Experience" which was originally published in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, was pronounced a little masterpiece in rural character delineation and homespun philosophy and has been read and reread with the greatest success on many platforms The stories present rural life in Kentucky and the humor of the book is softened and refined by being linked with pathos and romance.
 Mrs. Hall has had experience as writer, but this is her first published book
 "rhe Stories of Jamestown and Its En-
 vrons," by Will T. Hale Publishing
 House of M. F. Church, South.
 In the foreward of these little stories of Jamestown the author writes "In his excellent work The Beginnings of Nation,' Edward Eggleston thus justi- fes the considerable space devoted to the earliest permanent settlement in New England. Historical importance does not depend on population. Plymouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Curious.
from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 'Its funny what curiosity people have
 about mail" remarked "Bob'' McCarty. clerk at the Hollenden, yesterday. The proximate cause of his remark was a fiorid faced guest who had just left the desk after inquiring for the INT mail.
 The guest had found a letter in the bunch from Phenix, A. T.! addressed to man who, except for the middle initial, bore the same name as his.
 ''Better open it, hadn't I?"F The sugEeste to the clerk.
 Not unless ,.a think it is yours" ad- vised t.e c'~'k. Do you know any one in Psie: ,
 "Wei., . iu me guest. "I knew u0n low about ten years ago that NfGcase( there. He might have written t6I -, nl
 'Yes, and he knew just why st d would be in Cleveland, didnf ,t he the clerk, as he took the lf f .<eoref temptation away M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

Farm up in New York state. where a number of city people are spending the summer in vain endeavor to cultivate the simple life" The heart interest clusters around the gentle womanliness of little Eunice and with the finding of some secret documents in the haunted chamber of the old farm house, the nar- rative assumes a livelier note and is al- together a very attractive, interesting love story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

'The Truth About the Case" by M. F.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24
Millinery

Having gathered together for this sale the most
modern styles in Ladies, Misses and Chdren's
Hats, Plumes, Wings, Feathers Flowers, Ornaments
and trimmings of all kinds at knife slashng prices
Ladies regular $2.oo and $500 hats, 80
Ladies regular $50 and 400 hats 1.3o
Ladies regular 4.5o and 500 hats, 219
Ladies regular 6.oo $500 and $40 hats, now 3.98
Misses regular and $500 hats, .98
Misses regular $50, $500 and $500 hats, now I.S9
Chidren's regular 81. so and $2. so hats, 10
Chdren's regular 800 and $500 hats, I.69
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24

COATS for Ladies and Children
Ladies regular $1,000 coat, sale price S6.49
Ladies regular IL. 50 coat, sale price 7.89
Ladies regular 1000 coat, sale price 9.98
Children's regular $500 coat, sale price I.98
Children's regular 600 coat, sale price 3.25
Children's regular 1000 coat, sale price 4.98
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
GRAFTERs MUST GO.
Graft Prosecution Of Frisco to Name
New Mavor on Monday.

San Francisco. Jul! IL. -Althoneh
Il was said sunday nigh, by members
Of the graft prosecution that IN all
probability tae new MAYOR would b"
chosen Monday. they refused 20 re-
veal the identity of the citizen Sc
lectcd for the position. RuWor mas
connected at least half q dozen well
known persons with the Office. but
derials have been made in many OF
the cases.
The first feature OF the program ar
ranged By tire prosecution Is IN" res =
tgna,ion OF Charles Boxt"n "a mayor =
Bottoms /, siGna,ion wi. retire MIN
to private life. leaving L. '"odllN-
supervisors TO be forced oNt y! '"'
pros cutiun. Tie fifteen aye 20 re
sign as soon as the ne" mayor Is
elected
Counting the !'oNton Nd'ah'! the
chief executive TO bc named ~ nave
sixteen places on 'hr ooa't 10 h'''
which duty will no be delayed any
longer than is absolutely necessary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
POISONED eAsE AND SELF.
TRAGIC Affair Follows Trivial Do
mestic Quarrel.

Hawkinsyi,lc. Ga. July Ca
terrible case OF l!fc-takinc occurred
s miles below Hawkinsville Sunda!
morning. Mrs. Mack Mckinney Civ
inx poison to her 2-!ear-oh daughter
and then swallowing some herself.
both diving in great agony.
II is said that Mrs. Mckinney and
her husband awoke in good spirits.
but soon had a few words. she de-
c,arng taat she would take her chill
drcn and 30 to her fathers home.
Nothing more was said.
MIR. Mckinney took the baby In his
arms and went out FOR a walk. Pres
entity his wife walked down the road
where he was. saying. II have taken
strychninr enough 70 Kill myself. and
given our li'',o girl some"
lie didn't think she meant II, and
tire, returned home where the mother
and child soon died.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
CELEBRATES goth BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Bowman Has Lived Longer
Than ANY Methodist Bishop.

New York, July lG.-The Rt. Rev.
Or. Thomas Bowman. senior bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal denom-
ina,ion OF Orange. y. j., celebrated
h; ninetle'h birthday Monday.
Bishop Bowman has the distinction
OF having lived longer than any Meth
ODDS, bishop. He Is we'll preserved.
Is seen almost daily on the streets OF
Orange. y. j.. where he walks. and
Is as much Interested In the ahairS
OF his church as when he was or
daincd in 1879.
During MS bishopric he has attend
ID AZ least ,~o conventions IN every
stale in the union. He has travel
cd around the world twice and has
officiated AT religious gatherings IN
Mexico, Europe. India. China and
.Japan. and us dedicated more IMAM
, nno churc,l.- He retired from &C
tive Woyh ~ ar ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Killed by Unknown Parties.

Americas. Ga July lG. Thomas
Dixon. prominent young merchant
of Lacrosse, sN miles northwest OF
Americas. vas shot and instantly
killed Saturday Li.ht by unknown par
ties. Young Dixon was going II
the direction OF a crowd OF negroes
who had attended a picnic. and the
superstition is that some black rev.
eler wanton,y killed him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
CONVENTION OF ELKS
Tests Arriqe to Attend the Phil:
adeIphia Meeting.
CITY IS CkILY DECORATED
~city Of Brotherly Love" Is Giving the
Members OF the Grard Lodge a
Royal Reoeption-LavshIy Enter.
tanned.

Philadelphia. Ir.! lG Opening
DAY OF thc El&s convent N week Wa
greeted w.th ci,a!. warn! A".th": e.
not TOO VAIN, however. ~ ma" g.
day unpleasant, IA, ti"s, Ir.' 80 III
came from Mobile, IA B.9 lo,i,
arrived every noun.
Grand ScCrr'a,, Rua;n,on sai! tai"
registrat .On Of g, .r.', - ~ o." grand
lodge me ling j. IA, .a"-rr; !" t."
history OF the "r,.,' -, cry = Z, -
Grated as Il never !. r'cn D. or"
The coEvc'.,i,n OF m" c:Aui lud-'
vas formally ouri". Il, tie Grand oo-
era house Monday n:snt ~. prayer.
songs and speeches..
The first ot'ic.a entertainment OF
the mt mber, Ot iIt grand I,o.-. %
place al noon al Il pa" ON i.r NJ"
Jersey side ui tAc Delaware river
The members a:.d t"'!r luG.,, ""@
conveyed thtl. N .lr.'a.., '..'!;''-
ed steamers, WAS. :t:or' IAN o''!-
mad. u tOi;, OF tH. river. p".t..H III"
League Island navy .!AII and t.r biz
Ohip building p,a'''
Tie Festivities a: tie par hnsaH
with a cam nahe and SEA food GiAner
Those who did lot go 70 n" clam
bake spent the dan In greeting ne"
arrivals or ia Visiting historic Places
In Phila d'!nhia and vicinity. indie
pen!enc" hal. in which The OIL Lib
erty Bel hangs WIS Tie taT,r!l,
place 10" mo- ~ tHt visitors.
John X ToNHr. oi thar.erio. IA.
the grand treasurer. caEd!da'" !o'
grand exalted rulcr, seems I" fac
for ,ha, I.h honor. and his election
Is freely predicted.
Dallas, TeX.. appears to nave th'
field 10 itself AT present "a lhr place
Cor the next invention.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
TRIAL OF ITALIANS BEGINS.
lamana Boys kidnapers and Muir.
oewrs Face JUDGE and jury.

HaHnN!.,n. I'd. JN,I iG--ln. .I..,'S
the iI.i'AA' ."c e Il jay wu:,. ot-
gan Monday, los Ian Ncrn !. ~
i''ri'! t, -u;.j,c Tor tie ,,.u. oi t. /.
I'a.d:, Tor 'nc h:tLai N. all. n.ur..':
VI Waiter i.aiu"U.. N,N Orleans
CHI! II Is i.A,.!.'! ~ he;.:. court
session y! sa ~ and - cu"'!n..
them anal or y uc.uy> a. h'4h;
Not Only zoe, pi"li" N:.,im, Mt
make >.I,ti! ria. desirable. hut
lh'r. are not ruou-h acc ,i!nodn'i"L 4,
here for ever 'a' official, whcsr pres
enc" i, nec' ,atI The jur! WIZ
be- compelled 20 camp out on lmp!o-
viseI beds n on, of thr regular court
roOinS
The tria.s aye the first Of a series
for the same crime. iaNull .ng Ten
persons. ard II il he prosecution :
aim TO show t.at the st"au.' aug Ut
tao l.!NahA BOY Was only an incident
an.ui.t nan n..IC, n,t.,.Eg >chrn' r
, on foot ii ne Italian population OF
this >,C,u
Thr fuu, prlscnar WI, hc brought
hr!r from New Orleans. whore tn,I
have heor -i.ce arrest. they Will
remain Gurl:.. 'rl, II NE. rrur, l,r>"
Jail. which ,'lrds IN a sugar car"
! ticld and ma TO house except the
sh"vins. Within half mic.
The p.isontrs are l"nacio tamni>ci
ano and his wife. Maria. Cn..agero
Gpn,,l+a AMI Tony Costa.
Camrscia"o l. the man. who. nr
| der ComPul>;on. ed pos" into the
swamp where the boys bod! was con
, c. a.td.
New Orleans. July Tony Cos.
| IA, one OF the severa! Italians placed
! on trial Monday in ST. Charles par
| ish. charged with the Kidnapping anc
murder OF eight !rar-o.d Waiter La
/ mana. made an unsuccessful cau-' &c
! hang himself IL tine par n pris oy
here cary Mrnla! morning.
| Taking a liz handh c'."f. ht
kno,t,d 1t ayouud mis- neck and thrr
made Il fas, to the grazing OF his
cel, door NA,.e on his tip;oes. Thro"
! ing himself ni,rh wards. he succeed.
ed In strancrnG himself into uncon
| scuusnc.s. and was discovered an'
| cu, down just in time TO save ii:
| life.
Prison oi!icials then ordered tina
! al Of the prisoners held in connec
| ton With the case be stripped ant
lett nude until time TO take them Il
Hahnyil.c. tho scat OF So. Charlie
parish. The order was carried out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Dam For Electric Plant.

Culloden, Ga. uly ga north
ern concern has surveying corps Ct
work on the Flint river. ten miles
below here. locating . dam for an
electric plant The power will be
sold TO nearby towns. but the pr'nci-
pa. cause OF building the plant Is to
furnish power for an electric line
TO be- run - pUgh this section. The
line Will d, cop one Of the best sec
tons u Georgia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Enoire on Wild Run.

The ,iG;.' If H." 10. n""I, h?c'
gage car. i.iul car and Sytu"'-< -
voach wee :. = ,. .. 1 uN,.i IiuC',
but :hr SWITCH o:.'.'r vas Nc ~ d
from the raj end VIA - head
OF steam. star i an Il Mia ,uE. which
was NJ, .nd.d until switch va
thrown for !. and 1t W.T.. dltr""d ii
Carnegie.
The lives Of the nail c.rrk were
saved because Of TN :",t Tat ~. a.
car was of heavy S'"e! construct Ion.
The heavy car. howcI'7. r,airi nav
Oc with tn" l!cat second Las =: LCA
brhiud. wien was Vn,!~clv TELESCOPE
cd. TIE stco4i-Class coach Was Nc-
cupied by George Moore. white. la
Dor agent for the Virginia aud South
western railroad. who Gas conducting
a parry OF twenty negroes from Ala
bama to Mort h Carolina. Moore was
perhaps fatally hurt. and OF the ne
negroes. six were Killed outright and
all the others MANNED aud injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Conductor Was Oecapitated.

Savannah, ia. July 10. <. H.
Belio;te, a Yard conductor OF N" cen
trail railway. was d''ari,a;ed Sa'n1'
day by mis- engine rinh!N- Owe! "''''
Beliote was standing ON II" hunn!hs
board OF the enc'ns and a''''np''" "
examine hi foot when re e..''"' "n"
fell. B,ilr;le ha> ben N Savanna
about a week, coni.- from "'een
vile, S. c.. Wt,rc ..c leaves IAN
lily,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Neoro Killed while Asleep

All. nta, July l6.-While three ne
groes wer, sleeping in one BED at the
Hudson camp No. 3, on the Adams
Vile r,ad, one mile and q half beyond
Battle Nm. Saturday night. one was
n ordered, one fatally hurt. and tine
third awakened just in time to sec
two ne a. '.t.!rC the shack. after
con pie ..t.. deed OF butchery
and rObbius their victims.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Disastrous Eruption On feaiase'
lar Of Kamchatka.
SCORES OF NATIVES PERISH
For Days the Country was Plunged In
Darkness from che Great Showers a
Black Aslves That ossesndso Upe0
the Land.

San Francisco. July l6.-The out
burst Of q volcano ON the peninsula
OF Kamchatka. ON Feb. Is last. threw
the whole country into utter dark
ness for more than forty eight hours
and resulted In the starving Of scores
OF natives. according to the oGicers
OF the barkentine 8. -. Castle. tnat
arrived In port Sunday direct froo
the Okhotosk sea.
The natives, some Of whom coul0
speak English. told Captain Pederssa
and hts men that they had no knOvi-
edge OF the source Of the terrible
storm that had come upon them.
They knew only that while the1
were crossing the valleys In the 81
flush Of spring . wave Of dust f.
upon them. followed by uttsr 6Atoe
ness that continued for two days Az
nights.
Lava. almost hot. fell about them.
and there were such showers o( black
ashes that their progress vas stayed.
The party OF natives was In dire
straits. and some Of tnem had suc-
cumbed to their hardsh1ps.
In response to the request. CapeAie
Petersen sent OF two boat loads q
provisions which the suffering natives
said would suasce to keep them -
the way to Petropaulocsk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
!. WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1907
TENTH WEEK OF TRIAL.
End OF Haywood Case Within Meas
ursLle Q stance.

Bo,se, I.iAo, iu., 1.-The end
Of tue triA. q: N!..."ln ID. Hay wood.
s,Crttar. A.d treasurer OF tie
Weston Federation Of M!ntrs. chaTS-
"a VIII. t,u- piracy to murder. Is no"
with" n.,asl..t.o,' distance.
TIE ca, VII. now enter its tenth
Neeh Of ..arin, before Judge Wood
In tae district court OF Ada county.
Both side, nave finished and tne re-
but,al has been commenced. EVIL
dtnce has been introduced In support
OF the charge brought by the state OF
Idaho thai a conspiracy existed among
nigh Officials OF the Western Fedora
ton o, Mines u intimidate all per-
sons who ran counter TO the phr-
pose. Of union labor with o view To
establishing members OF organized
bodies Of working men As masters Of
the si1,la, ion. thus commencing po-
litical and industrial reorganization.
which, having its initiative In the west
should spread with irresistible force
throughout every section Of the coun-
try. Evidence has been introduced
to show that in pursuance Of this con-
spirary eighteen men were murdered.
Counter Conspiracy Charged.
In def,ns. OF the man Immediate
" couce. ned and OF the officers Of
the Western Federation OF Miners.
who are charged with participating
In the plans OF murder. ~ q means
IL the desired ends. evidence has
been introduced TO show that another
and count ,r- conspiracy existed among
employers of lablv in the west look
Ing to the annihi.ation Of the West
ern Federation OF Miners In particu-
lar, because the federation rep
re-, enied the cause OF organized Ia
boz. Evidence has been introduced
TO show that in furthe.dnce OF the
cons piracy among employers and cap
na.i.ts eighteen innocent men were
Killed. 'hr con'itutiOn OK the United
State, was violated aud the conspir-
acy eliminated in the state Of Ida
40 becoming . party to All attempt to
con,ra-s the death OF the leaders OF
the Western Federation Of Miners I.
whose secretary IL now ON trial.
viii Defend Orchards story.
The state Of Idaho. through It's
representative counsel, will argue to
the Jury Within the netx two weeks
that Orchards story Is true and that
there did exist the widespread con .
s;iracy to terrorixe what is called by
the defendants in this case 1.-The cap
italistic class"
The Western Federation OF Miners
through Its attorneys. will argue that
Orchard is 4 perjurer for reward. the
reward being immunity from punish j.
ment Tor the murder OF former Gov
ernor Steunenbers. and that COZ
spiracy now. exists ON the part OF the
mine owners and employers OF Ia
bOr to discredit the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. even though Haywood
and Meyer and Pettibone should aauG
In pursuance OF their plans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
German oarsmen to Compete i.

New York. July lG. Oar smen are
turning their attention 70 tne nation
al cha mpionships which wi. b" h,l,
IN Philadelphia on August = ami -
The news that Germany wi. be pr
sent. the first time tha: men ma
been sent across the wa'c' II. -
years IS exciting inte,e>, t.. w.
ords are being hunted NJ an! ,:.i.
ies made As TO the speed o! ,le ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Brown Recover Jswrsls .

New York, July l6.-JutiuS l..
Brown, OF Atlanta. Ca. appeared -
police court Sunday - complainant
against Rose Edwards. John DlworAs
and IotNe Brown. the two last namSo
negroes VINO were arrested - susDe.
cion after brown had been robbed 9
10 stick pins said to b valued q
N2. 900 Eleven OF the pins woco
recovered The prisoners we're held
N g, 1or BAL, each for examinatioo.
Brown had been On q visit % sara.
'os. an, Hli stopped over here S7os
L. at Wien he was r0eoeA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
RIor At ROANOKE, VA.
rriNlInp Matter stasts6 Aao6 Astss ~
Greek Restaurants.

U 60WUU0 Wv0SSOS OS0USS0 sSSO SSssS9
Greek Restaurants.
Roanoke. Va. July l6.--Roa1oAo
10 quiet after four hours OF ri0tta9
Saturday night. when . mob wrocko4
nine Greek restaurants. three Greek
shoe shine parlors. and two 0yr1aA
hops. The riot was caused By Q
dipute about s cents between . Greek
employed In the Belmont Greek -.
tuarant. ON Salem avenue. and a
American. who went there to buy Q
sandwich.
Nine places we're wrecked on Salem
one on Nelson treet and one o. I
street. one on Nelson street and 90
on Railroad avenue.
Five men have been arrested a.
lodged in Jail. and one Of then ~
been released ON $3.50 bond Tor ~
appearance at the hearing Of ~
case In the police court TAursday.
None Of the Greeks are uPdsf arrest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Woman Killed by Lightning e.

Jefferson. Ga. July 10. Mrs. n.
r Lee. Burns. daush,e: Of Pink Mer-
Ger. was struck b! Lightning and KILL
ed while driving -ome chickens In the
hack ward a, her LOine. she lived
at Tw!yssvlip. near here. MRS.
Burns vas " ppS0luent family IN
Ins- cJumunISt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
Blame Put on Operator.

Washing'OM. y. C. July 70. -Re-
ports received here by the Southe IN
railway say that the deaths from the
wreck near johnson CITY. Tenn.
number from six TO ten. and that the
wreck was caused by the telegraph
opcra.or making a mistake In copying
the train orders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-17
sPAT UPON "oLo oLoRv."


En- ea0oo Americana.
los Angeles. Cal. July 1S.-V.
Yoni. . japanese employed - . wiDes
In the Southern Pacilac shops In ~
city. narrowly escaped serious injury
At the hands Of an snraSed mob q
American workmen Sunday.
Yoni was wiptng IN engine .
which nad been placed two snail
American fiags. While wiping ~
engine Yoni turned and deliberstoly
spat upon one Of the nags. His &C.
ton was seen by another workman
who Immediately pulled Yoni froo
the engine to the ground at the saDs
time rcCua.nt<ng the other woskD0
n the building OF Yon!'s act. \
crowd quickly surrounded the Jap and
he was being roughly handled whea
he managed to elude his assatA1eS
and escaped.