davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
A GAME or POKER.
Il Was an Object Lesson on Playing
Cards With Strangers.

Cards With Strangers,
A card sharp well known to the
stewards Of the great ocean liners was
a passenger on recent trip across.
He received a line at Queenstown,
which had the effect of keeping him
out Of the large games in the smoking
room. He contented himself with Pc
nuchle and bridge at 20 cents hun
dred points. on the evening before
landing one of his bridge party, none
OF whom knew that he was a profess
slonal with bad record, proposed
changing the game to poker. Its
bad practice" said the card sharp, Ito
play poker with strangers. There's too
much risk, but it's all right in this
case" The others said there was no
risk If a man had good sense and kept
his eyes open. The deal fell to the pro-
fessional, and when cards had been
drawn by each man he said. Now
I'll show you how much you know.
Mr. A, you have the winning hand.
Mr.. b, your three queens look good.
but what show have they against Mr..
Cs four fives? And what good are
they against AS four kings? Does 1t
tallyf"
1t did, and A said, "well, It's my
pot"
81 was afraid that might happen, so
! dealt myself a straight flush" He
showed II, arose from his chair and
said: "Give the steward what / put in,
This was an object lesson-don't play
poker with strangers" - New York
Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
SOUND PIRATES BUSY.
s.,redatIng Country Houses that Line
Long island SOUND.

.,edating Country Houses that Line
Long island SOUND.
New York, June 1S.-The sound
fR,es, whose depredations among
fe country homes that line Long Is
sia sound have caused much ter
u, ave active again after a long dis
lTtarance.
The pirates appeared in a black
LoCp Of Rye, N. Y, according to
Police reports Monday, and entering
BE home Of Jacob H. Longlota, pres
ktnt Of the American Metal company,
secured property valued at $40, 600.
Concentrated efforts by the author
inss Of the towns along the sound
have hitherto always failed to catcn
ne pirates. Another effort IS to
u m3de
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
Eight Hun In Bridge Accident. .

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 49,
Esnt men were hurt by the partial
hli1g Of bridge under construction
q The Stevenson extension on the
southern system Monday morning
Tie structure was to span Battle
aeek. near South Pittsburg. Tenn. A
so'k car eapsized and a girder fell.
Es locomotive remaining on the track.
FOREMAN A. B. Smith and Timokeeper
= W. Dunbar were badly injured.
iie others hurt we're negro laborors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
Rifle and Pistol pu.,

~-'npais' Nnn. June 1s.--A spe.
% tae News scimitar from Merld-
MSS says that a shotgun. rife
r.-, '''o' duel between nsighbors at
]. nag a small town, ls miles east
49,. -..''.aa, resulted in Eve Of the
-, PANTS being more OF less seri-
~ ~ wounded. The beligersnts are
49,, 5oTs and further trouble Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
o'as'y WORK viii R,,,,

q -- June lS.-wnnam Roulo
49,. aged % ycars. cut his
49,, ',Eai' sunday nigat and, then
-. a.' own vita the same razor
49, men died where they fen. IN
~. -, where their two children
s,4-P.ag Roulo and his VITO
d, -. and Mrs Roulo hai az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
VTS LARGE SLICE
0F SMITHS ESTATE
Gains to Be Daughter
\ 3 Former Marriage.
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS

MS OVEN
,r,.obs Has Engaged copn-
:. wn FIJI. Claim Against Isl
!. smiths Big Estate for a Large
ph.
], YORK. June 1S.-The American
~. " published a story to the erect .I.t
10y ,isIm for eight and one-tnird
If dollars is to be hied
H., 49, the estate of the late James
- smith, in behalf Of Mrs. 81
Dorreche, who will claim she is
,..oSter of Smith by an early mar
sr,,l,m T.. Houston, one OF the
,.,s mentioned in connection with
4. proposed suit, is quoted as fol-
! en- most firmly convinced that
roman is honest and sincere in
,stlon. Her character is of the
,.ss,t. ana she made a thorough in
srs,dcn of her mothers marriage
I, ei,,ory before she retained coun-
Mrs. DuFreche says she is certain
Nh silent" Smith was her father and
n proofs look very good. or
,vse. there is a chance of mistaken
,,stty. If II proves such-and this
III show you the sincerity Of all con-
sred-Nrs. DuFreche and we Of her
ssriel Will drop it, However, | do
q think It will"
Ms DuFreches mother was Ellen
,5sn, and her marriage to Smith is
IA to have taken place in 1866. Mrs.
sYreche's mother died about seven
en years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19

II you would enjoy tomorrow tale
ChambeYlaiu's stomach and Live
Tablets tonight They produce en
agreeable laxative effect clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price,
Is cents. Samples free AZ all drug
EfoFea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
Tb. Warm Turned.

"Am I 20 understand, them asked
q disappointed poet NJ the editor hand
"a back his latest productions. "unt
Jon do DOT IKE my verses
"Yes: d don't think much
"Ah. you don't think ! see-tint
explains a."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
METHoDlsTs RAISE 5000, GOO.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting is
Held in Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, June IS. AT "A large and
enthusiastic meeting in this city Sun
day, at which were present the sew
eral bishops, the Methodist churches
Of Atlanta went on record as donating
1901 900 towards erecting the great
Wesley Memorial Institutional church.
OF this amount, Asa G. Gambler gave
SIS, 900.
On all sides was evidence Of the
fact that never before in the history
Of the Methodist church has there been
such an arousing Of the Methodist
hosts and the focusing Of their united
effort into one particular channel.
Bishop Ward presided over the
meeting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19

E,s n. =. ,I's ia wooden bridge
a,g-,, - b, 'as Nahdzares. which aoW,
p,,... 49,, ne city. collapsed soss,v
D,.,g-.s mere than a hundred
',s-.. a., ~. INTO TIE stream. All we're
~, "a. Ave. sus more than 1 &c..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
Florida pruaalsts Meet i.

Atlantic Beach, Fla, June 49,
The fourth annual convention of the
Florida State Pharmaceutical assoc
citation was held at the Continental
hotel Atlantic Beach, Fla, on the
18th and 18th. The entertainment
committee, consisting Of Jacksonville
druggists, together with the auxiliary
committee Of ladies. made the Getting
exceedingly successful and enjoyable.
At the frst days session, Wednesday
morning. the address of welcome was
delivered by the mayor OF Jackson
vile, which was responded 10 by the
president of the association. At the
afternoon session, DR.. George r.
Payne, OF Atlanta, addressed the
meeting on timely topics OF Interest
TO druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19
Editor Graves Visits Oyster Bay,


Oyster Bay, June ls.-JOhn Tenn
pie Graves, the Georgia editor,
reached oyster Bay Saturday and went
Al once to Sycamore Hill, where he
was in conference with the president
for nearly two hours. While the
visit was designated as a purely per-
sonal one, II is understood that many
things political in Georgia were touch
Cd upon. Il am a Democrat" said
Mr.. Graves at the station. but ! am
also an ardent admirer OF President
Roosevelt, and as I was in this neck
OF the woods. the president has done
me the honor 10 invite me TO call
upon him" AFR. Graves said he had
thanked the president for his part IN
making Georgia day a success at the
jamestown exposition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-19

,r,.ohs Has Engaged copn-
7. -, wn File Claim Against ISL
!. smiths Big Estate for a Large
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books of Alachua county
for the year Of 1907 taxes are now
open for the payment Of taxes Any
person paying taxes during the month
Of November will be entitled to two
per cent discount, any paying taxes
during the month of December are
entitled to one per cent discount,
after that date, and up 10 the first
day Of April no discount will be al.
lowed Taxes become delinquent on
the first day of April. Any money
sent to the Collector, and not reaching
him on or before the last Of Noyem.
Der, will not receive the two per cent
discount. In other words the Col.
lector must have the money, and re-
ceipt issued for the taxes on or be-
fore the last day OF the month for
the tax payer to get the benefit OF
the discount. W. D. DICKINSON,
Tax Collector Alachua County
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
ARCHER DOTS.

Archer, Nov, 21,-A. d, Chamblin
is attending synod in Tallahassee this
week.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss celia Harvey
of Williston were visitors to town yes.
terday.
News has been received from
Frank Curl who is in Chicago, stating
that his wife is very i'll, and the end
is expected at any tine.
Miss Euuice Pearson of Dunncllon is
visiting her grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Pearson
Mrs. c, w. Bauknight, who has
been visiting in Live Oak, returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. Davis and family Of Missouri
are pleasantly located at Thomas
Pearsons' for the winter
DIR. and Mrs. l.. MONTGOMERY Of
Micanopy spent Sunday in town.
guests of A. ID Chambln.
Mrs. w. l.. Jackson leaves today for
Jacksonville. to attend the missionary
A party Of young people enjoyed a
trip to the country Monday night TO
attend a cane grinding
Mrs. Carter of Pennington /, visit.
ing her sister. Mrs Will Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pearson spent
last week with their son Charlie
Pearson, at Dmuchou.
nr DoPa-s made a professional
visit to Cedar Key Monday night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
Sweet Potatoes for Hogs
BY John NJ, Scott.
FloridJ AGRICULTURAL Exp. Station.
BY John NJ, Scott.


In all tooding\ experiments it has
been found that rations containing "a
high percentage Of carbohydrates fiat
and hcatirOducing matcriaD do not
give good roturns in producing meat.
but if sufficient protein CmuScle and
bOneproducing materiaD is added, So
as 10 give the animal balanced ra.
ton cor one nearly balanced), the re-.
suits are generally satisfactory Il
makes little difference in what feeds
the carbohydrates are furnished 50
long as the material is digestihlr
Since sweet potatoes are a crop easily
grown. give good yields, are we'll
adapted To the soils and climate Of
Florida and contain a large percent.
age of carbohydrate, some notice
should be- taken of them, and they de.
serve to be- studied in order to find
out their value as feed for pork
production.
Bulletin 80 80 Of this station gives
the result OF a number of feeding cN-
perimcuts with pigs, in which sweet
potatoes We're fed in different proper.
lions. 1t has been pretty clearly dem.
Onstratcd that sweet potatoes when
fed alone are a poor feed for lCrk
production This Is due to the fac;
that sweet potatoes contain suCn a
large amount of carbohydrates, and
such small percentage Of protein.
The results of these experiments may
be summarized as follows:
In a feeding test lasting forty-two
days four pigs were fed on sweet
potatoes only during which time the
pigs lost i'm weight instead of making
Il gain. The pigs in this test were
rather small, averaging only twenty.
two ponds. In another eXperimeI
with Older pigs, averaging about one
hundred pounds. the results were a
little NOR" favorable, yet the gains in !
weight were not large enough to make |
it a paving investment to feed sweet |
potatoes alone. When some other |
feed was used in combination wr |
sweet potatoes, the results were quite
different In one test lasting for 4 .
period Of tWcuty.eight days, pigs aver.
aging about 80 pounds were fed sweet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
DANCING Proves Fs,ar

Many men and women cate. -..!
AZ dances which terminate 'H i,".
nouia and con sunGt!on After expo
are. n Foley's Honey and Tar b. iak"a
Il viii break up a cold and no seriDls
results need b. feared. Refuse ans
but the genuine 70 a gell0E package.
J. W. MccolIurn q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
NOTICE or APPLICATIONS ron TAX
pEED rSDER SECTION or CHATTER
Ius Laws OF FLORIDA.

Nuti"r n hereby gwen mat y CheVes
rut'hWer Of Tax tcUincatr No $40,
dated the ~ day ~ NCut. - iyb has tilad
sad rrrtinrut" no nv once. aud has made Ap-
uUraupu Tor tht deed ~ issue IN accordance
vl'h Inv Snd certificate embraces the fol-
.u~. ng described property s,tuatrd 10 AlAchtIa
.ru.'ty. I. ridp tpWit
o' ~ Of Nrt SEQ. - r. - Il Is
o. lafra
The said LARD bcing u,s'sNrd % The date OF
The lAAuhncr 81 such crftlnrate iu the name Of
Heirs Oi G. ~ Ubblr.
itl"ss snid rertinratr stall be- fsdrsned 40.
rptdinR 10 Law tax deed all. lssur thereon "a
the I'm day ~ November. \ II iyE
Nltprss Ms ornrlAi ,lKuatutr aud seal Lhis
the Bth day OF October \ - lB1
II, WlESGES.
~ ''rta Circuit tuYrt Al.Dlua 90 Pa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
NOTICE Of APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED UNDER SECTION \ or CHATTER
t-~ Laws on FLORIDA

NoucC IL hereby given that II y Hampton,
purchaser 81 Tax Certificate No ~ dat.
cd the tlh day ct SCptcmbCI. 4 u 1870 has
nicd said certificate In my once, and
has made application FOR tax deed 10 issue In
accordance with law Said CCrtilCate ens-
braces the fO,iowlug described property sltu.
atcd In AlAchun county Fiurka, towit
$40 ct So ~ 49,. NJ IllOck H. Hrush's Addl.
ton o. t,lIurSNllr
The said land being assessed at tho date OF
the issuance Of -uru cCrtincAtc In the name Of
Annie Rtlnry
Unless said certificate shall be rcdee msd 40.
cordlnR ~ law tax deed will issue thereon on
the Juth DAY az November. % 1871 .
Nurc~, my uulclal signature ami seal tAia
the btn day OF p'tober, \ u, iJT
y II WtENUES,
I'd Clerk circuit Court Alachua Co Via.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25

NyF.r+ IA rfsr...- srsS ... I~tLsfs % 40
a.ikfssratlpr raEr ge~4 lsr4sf 90 tlr 1a.Irf.
lre1 - Ada.nhtfatrG % iEr rsthse ~
fs-BfEr VI H4sthrst drr~asrd an partlns
kHFisE c.sinss aEatgN 80 estate shal tf~a~ut
samg - 80 abi~fa gnrc Afmtslslrtlfsf slth,a
80 tirEs pfeesFfbsd ~ au
Set q 90. FAHsnE T. HAWTaORN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
NpTor CT APPLICATION FNR TAX
pELp UNDER SECTION or CHAPTER
iNs~. LAWS OF FLORIDA

Notice Is hereby given that rrrrS NJ Col.
son purchase, ~ Tax Certificate NO aNS.
dated the IihulN ~ Sept. \ -. Ian, has lied
Natd ccr,iucutc IN my once, aud has made az.
purattuu tu taN deed To issue In accordance
with law ~l1 certificate embraces the fol'
lowing described property situated Ia Alacuua
county, Florida tnwlt
Commence 100 Sc cor sec T., ~ ~ = K
~ run W On y IuC said Sec .'A; chs y ~ ~
chs T.. ~ 2, chs. to T. boundary iiuc ot sec
Aud y ~ ~ chs 10 hcgluulrg. see u, II, 10
K ~ tl acre,
The snid mud being assessed at the date 81
the issuance al such certificate 10 the name Of
| Unknown
VnleN, said certificate shnl! be- redeemed 30.
COrdlng Io law. tax deed WI issue thereon on
the WI day Of November. \ - Ia;
witness NY urlClll signature Hud seal this
the 3Itn day oi Ortohcr, \ - lM
IL WlENGES.
I'll Clcrb Circuit court Alnchua Co, E1a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25

o.. .. f.sa'sra t....I...r~, nj
..H- i't..ns elaine N.at1st he -,
.... o. IS lIauH
...... .. E"rrNf xtgrg 'LtL ! all atVly a,
... iaI % d. Mason tor HnAl hafTs ~
.". .....ai.tt yu fAr urst Hyud4s iH MAJ Az.
Id ibA 10 WILL NAs
..' s' 4" AdmiHIhf fhtris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
T. [. HODGS0N
Practical STUMP FULLER
Winston, Florida.

Public highway and farms cleared
u stamps On short nOtlcs AZ reasOA
able prices MACHINERY FoR
SALE. corTespOnesnes sol4cits4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25

fla AGRICULTURAL NAp' ''"' s
boil down cane-juice to
.,..,rup. the loss of water
,ot the only change. Some
'.'''. ..rgar is changed by the
'- 81. heat into a different
\" .r, SUGAR., which will not
:" IA .rgar in the syrup. Unless
IL .r, If the 'cane-sugar is
- .r this way, the syrup will
-. ,.t ,.gar as it cools. The acid
.,n,.'u,oa is very important
a..ra1t acid very little of the
....r !. altered If we are max
..r not syrup, we take away
e. MS addug lime. But in max
... ya should leave all the acid.
L ,..r.. acid the better. If the juice
=. a little and becomes a little
- . a.gl not make sugar so well,
T., pn make all the better syrup,
% kin. sugar. the more quickly
3, .a,. is boiled down, the more
'r,,. 49,. viii get 1t is just the OPP
'o..s With syrup; for the slower we
ri down the thicker we can make
n. ..~.a without it surging.
HOW Far to Boil.
III. thicker We make our syrup, the
.,. likely is it to ferment, SO we
,,r, 70 get the syrup as thick as it
A. B.. made without sugaring. Hav-
~ found the best point, some means
v..,I by which we can get syrup
I exactly the same thickness every
me This IS proved by a hydrometer
, 1- thermometer. In Florida
c5, syrup is made by boiling the
,i,. until the Beaume hydrometer
a,f, "a, a degrees in the hot liquid.
T.. lpauos" cane is being used,
.r.. o.. boiled to 81 degrees Beaume.
/, e.m. the hydrometer some of the
o.,- syrup is dipped 90 in vessel
-r. enough to Hoat the hydrometer.
D. surface Of the liquid, when free
or .rorh. marks the degree, If a
ry l.lromoter is the one used, the
pins will be e. degrees Brix for or
r.F cane and 81 degrees for Japan
;, came Some makers Of syrup do
p 'oI 10 thick but their syrup
-r.l', more easily. Syrup boiled to
h-u.r degree is better for keeping,
z can be- made without sugaring.
o thermometer has a scale up to
..-r'", Fahrenheit, it can be used
? rnrmakiug instead of a hydro
''r IL is dipped into the boiling
... and when the height of the
-r. reaches 221 degrees, this is
H. '." same as "a degrees
..'" When a good syrup has been
BE- .u u, boiling point noted. any
..- .wn which hollis at the same
h. ST.. have the same thickness. |
Hydrometers.
.r'ur,"r should be- used only
. f Hound since it floats about
.....- I'"aumcD higher in the cold |
".'rom"torS for syrup testing
Procured through drug stores !
most manufacturers Of chem !
Elmer x Amend, 2O5.2ll !
Ne" York, in their cata.
..' have a Bcaume hydro.
SYRUP pric" - cents. ~
..orl- Co, Eth and Wll-
Philadelphia, In their cata
'h have Beaume hydro
rW' pric" a. cents. ca
l..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
CANE SYRUP
Nv John BeIling'

,.r.cuuural Exp Stauon'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
,ountrv most dangerous beCausc 50 Geccl-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-02
Kentucky'B Names.

Kentucky Is known as the Corn Cracker State from a game bird en. loving the same name which was for merIy found ln great abundance in most parts of the state. It Is also called the Blue Grass State, from the belt Of land running through the cen ter, In which thIs variety Of grass grows to great perfection. In tue early days Of our history 1t was known as the Dark and Bloody Ground, belna 30 termed by the Indians. It was then a debatabIe land between the Indians living north of the Ohio and thOsG living in the mountains of Tennessee and Georgia, a sort of battle-ground for these tribes. which fact gave 1t the name long before lt was settled by tba whites.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-02
"coing to the Dogs"

The phrase going to the dogs" has puzzled the expIainers of metaphorical expressions rather needlessly. It has even been suggested that it is a pro. fame pcrversiou of going to the gods. and an aIusion has been detected to "cauts." the dog throw, the worst throw with the dice among the ancient Romans. ShakesPeare's Throw physit .o the dogs" and the Scriptural "Give not that which Is holy unto the dogs have been quoted in connection with the expression. But 1t seems a faIrh obvious reference 10 the fate of tha wornout horse, condemned to be slaughrered. The old Greek curse, "Go to the crows" may be compared, re ferrlng as 1t did to the Greeks horror Of having his body left unburied As food for carrlon birds.-LOndOn Spec. tutor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-02
Bobby Remembersd.

Biuks after inviting his friend links who has just returned from abroad, ta dinner Is telling him what a fine mem orv bis little son Bobby has.
 And do you suppose be will Temem Der meF' said links.
 Remember you! Why. he remem hcrs every face that he ever saw"
 An hour later they enter the house and after links has shaken hands with Mrs. BIuks be calls Bobby over to him
 And do you remember me, my little mauT
 Course l do. You're the same telle' that pa brought home last summer and ma wuz so mad about 1t that she didn't speak to pa fur a whole week. - Galveston News.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FRANCE ON TRIAL

The French republic standing alone among the great powers of Europe in It's form of government, is still oD trial as Great Britain is no:, or Germany. France mus, make good" as au efficient admiuistrased state, able and ready to maintain order within it's borders and to conduct it's foreign affairs with discretion and equity.
 That, ia Iced, may fairly be demanded of every naroo. Theomes Of govern meat are nothing if there is lack Of business effectiveness. A state which breaks down in the practical work of government can never be redeemed by It's aps professions and high aspira- tons.
 The French republic was saved at it's very birth by the grim efficiency which 1t displayed in putting down the Commune. |, escaped disaster when Boulauger gathered h,5 fanatic follow Ing by the basinesslike force mani. fssted by l,s central government Ei- aciency was the salvation Of France, in the crisis of the Orsytus conspiracy Hitherto the republic haa justified its own existence, iu every severe test, by rising to the needs of the occasion. IL has not ceased to cherish ideals but neither has it iaiIeI to meet the prscsl:al necessities Of national ez- existence.
 The outbreak smoag the wine.grow- CTS of the Mediterranean coast is 8 serious affair, in every sense. It has uncovered widespread unrest and muuaous disloyal,y among the regi- msnts recruited in that section Of France. It has aroused deep sympathy i0 other parts of the country because the vineyard owners are clamo'ing against the governments supine toler- atlon of frauds which cheat consumers of wine as well as growers of grapes. 10 reveals dangerous dissatisfaction among a rural population which has been considered entirely dociLe aud submissive.
 h tbs face of shis outbreak France must first enforce order and establish the supremacy of the laws and the legally constituted civil authorities. Then the wine growers must be rellev- ed of the burden of gross injustice which they ind lntelerabIe. No gov ment can afford to have it's people turn against on it the ground that the state refuses 10 punish cheating iu food and permits 8 few svindlers to prey upcn the 7ssl majority of their cOunlrymeu
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-02
And Then Some"

The following is the lineup of the Juneau baseball team in the Fourth Of July tournament:
 Catcher, SpsCk Grey
 Pitchers, Anderson and ROCkeuaeld ShorJsJUps, Perry and Dolly Grey
 First base, Anson and Bowers
 Second base, Ci6s and 5aEgs
 Third sse, Captain Duncan
 Fielders, Fireman, Chsp:n and kaser This will give Juneau an opportunity to work two pitchers in case double game Is played To case one game is played each pitcher will have his share of work. Jerry Perry, by reason of his illness, will be on the bench,-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-02
N, lnsuIt Intended.

A London exquisite had gone into a west end restaurant and was far from pleased with the way In which his or der was filled.
 Do you call that veal cutletf' he demanded of tue waiter. Why, such a outlet as that Is an insult to every self respecting calf In the British em- plre.'
 The waiter hung his head for mo- uienr. but recovered himself and said h tone Of respectful apology;
 "l really didn't intend to Insult you' sfrw London Answers.