davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
BURGLARS LOOT SAFES.
several Georgia Towns Visited by Pro.
tessional CraekSnen.

Americas, Ga, Oct. l6.-Protes.
sional cracksmen, who have recently
been operating in southwestern Geor-
gla towns. Monday morning burglar
ised two stores at De Soto and an
other at Cobb, small towns near the
city OF Americas.
Safes were dynamited and hundreds
OF dollars secured, while hundreds
checks and postoffice orders were
scattered broadcast.
Six hundred dollars were taken
from the safe OF Esteu Howe, at De
Soto, his safe being blown into frag.
mentS The losses OF Eugene Moore
and Jesse Hin. whose safes were like.
wise dynamitcd. were nominal, little
being secured AT either store.
Residents Of De Soto heard the ex.
pl,>ion about daylight, but supposed
q Mas railroad employees using tor
p,dogs - sigma 2 train
The burglars made good their escape
WI,h their booty .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
PROFITS WIN VICTORY.
Ma ority For Prohibition In Sci
Alabama Towns.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. Ii In
election in Lee county, Alabama
Monday the prohibitionists won d
overwhelming majority. Every
in the ticket voted for prohibiI
with the possible exception Of one
er isolated beat with small 'oq
The total majority for p.ohi4
Is estimated to be between sol
900. Opelika, the large "a
the county, cast $40 vote, f'r ri
ton to IS against. Phoenix ~
carried by the prohibi'jon...- 4
TO So
In Phenix city the ladies
lunches and gave a parade .n 4
many children took part al.
waving ana singing o' SONGS
prominent features OF 'Hn I1E.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
Killed on Frs, Auto Rid. .

Morcncl, Mich, Oct. Is Arthur
Ouwrj'er, merchant OF Lyons. q D.
bought new automobile. and wa,
taking his first ride in IL with his w.fc
and tNo children Wnile driving al
fair speed ny lost coutrol OF the car
and II ran into a deep ditch i've miles
east ~ here. WrJiuE turtle. ana
C'u-'.ng hlm 20 death beneath II Mis-
NnW,'.,. ..j one uf fhc children. a
ho> we're seriously hurt The hoy
Va "'yD.h injured and has q
NI-.L- nm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
Mother and Son Believed to Have
Been Highway Robbers.
ARE ARRESTED BY POLICE
Officers Say They Have Evidence TO
Show that Mrs. Georgia Wren and
Her Son Have Been Principals in
Several Recent Hold Ups.

Natalbany, La, Oct. 1G.-In the
arrest near here of Mrs. Georgia Wren
and her young son, Charles, the Tan.
gipahoa parish authorities allege that
they have Two highwaymen who nave
been terrorizing the people Of tails sec
ton Of the state for some time. Hold
ups have been frequent and suspicion
pointed to The Wrens, who haye been
principals in more than one gun Tight.
Mrs. Wren is a crack rife and re-
volver shot and when Deputy Sneriff
A. 7. Watson attempted to make the
arrest she reached for her rife. The
officer was too quick for her, though,
and got the drop on ner, while other
officers covered her son with their
revolvers. Mother and son are now
In the parish prison at Amite City,
where they were taken by the posse.
After the arrest. a man VINO was
held up while riding bicycle along
one of the parish roads, helped fden.
tify the couple as the parties who had
him to dismount at the point OF ri.
file aud turn over all the money he
had on MIN, amounting to about SIS.
The Wrens are we'll known in New
Orleans where they spent several
weeks in hospital as a result Of q
fight with officers in this parish,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
Editor Amounted shsr-n

Montgomery Ala. Oy, i5 Hor.
acs Hood, editor and pa, owner ot
che Montgomery Journal and one ot
the Oldest editors ol the Alabama
press. has been appointed shcrln OF
Montgomery county one OF tdt best
paying places in the state Mr Hood
nas editVd newspapers Ia SomSry
'for many Year, and Is SeN knoSn IN
exesF reetian q che epath lle 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
May Be Great Railway Strike,

LONDON, OCT II. -.Richard Bel. a
member Of parliament general secre.
tary Of the AmalsonAe ri Society OF
Railway Servants, announced that thc
railway companies had sent an unfa
vorable reply 20 the soclety's demand
for the recognition Of the unions. The
ballots so tar received from the men
IN the vote being taken throughout
the United Kingdom on the advisable
ity Of declaring general strike in or.
der 20 secure recognition Of their or
sanitation Ma largely iu favor of a
genera, strike. The voting viii be
concluded on Oct. ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
$50 900, 900 WILL CONTEST.
Heirs Of Nelson Morris viii Receive
Sc 900, 900 Cash,

Chicago. Oct. l6-The Tribune says
that a thirty million dollar will contest
that was argued and settled out OF
court was disclosed when the last
testament OF Nelson Morris, the pack.
er. was filed for probate,
As a result OF this remarkable sit.
nation the principal provision OF the
will has been nullihed. Instead OF
carrying out an arrangement which
would have held the bulk OF the estate
IN trust FOR AZ least Is years the Wild
ow and her four chaldren will divide
the property equally among themselves
fat once. Insead Of $500, 900 and IN
annuity OF SIS 900 during the next 20
years each, the FIVE principal heirs
will receive at once Sc 900, 900 cash
and securities
Ever since Nelson Morris died
nearly two months ago strenuous
though friendly debate over his will
mas been going on In the family. On
zone side. seeking 70 abrogate the trust
R4oH NHlNh Nhtl NOulu uON nave
come into their inheritance for from
10 to 20 years, were ranged the Wild.
low and three Of the Cnildren--Mrs
Maurice l.. Rothschild, Mrs Henry e.
Schwab and ira Nelson Morris on
Ahe other side seeking to carry out
the provlslons OF the Will under which
he would have been in control OF the
estate, stood Edward Morris, the old =
est son and the present head OF the
Morrs Packing corporations, II was
simply case " divergence of opin.
aon
Finally EdWpl Morris met the
views OF the res u' the family and an
RmicRhle agreement. setting aside the
trust plan and providing Tor an equal
biivision OF the property was signed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
NOT HOSTILE TO RAILROADS.
President Finley Makes Statement TO
Stockholders OF Southern,

SkSCNlOluC'b " oOutUViUs
New York. Oct. 16.-That the south
Is not hostile to railroads is one OF
the declarations appearing in President
w. w. Finley's statement TO the stock
holders OF tine Southern railway, a
portion OF the report OF which for tne
year ending June 80 last has just been
made public
In fact President Finley says. there
is a growing feeling among shippers
and travellers in that part Of the coun.
try in favor of reasonable treatment
OF railroad enterprises, The state
ment then cites as an indication OF the
rapid industrial expansion Of tne south
that last year no fewer than 500 new
plants of various sorts were installed
along the Southern railroad lines and
that the capacities Of many older
plants were enlarged
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
49, y. 49, - c,.,r,

Fitzgerald III IL lame,
X Green. AGO .- the prosecuting
Nitnvss 10 .r .a roo 90; ;ar srate against
Hall Tor sur- '..iung G~oa.s house
Nas stricken %. apopvSy While tht
case NaS oa ,ual Monda, afternoon
before Judge WfiDple 81 ben Hm
superior court a9S fell to tho aosr.
dying tn less ib2s a AisWtG Mr..
Green vas an asPd seseran of tie late
var, sRf lived . sAoyt sislnaee eu, 3,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
.fLOODSCLAIM LIVES.
Distressing State Of Affairs Re-
ported From Spain.
SO, 900 THROWN OUT OF WORK

Village Has Been Terribly RaVaeed.
Waters Have Washed Out Countless
Collins and Bodies from the Local
Cemetery.
BARCELONA, Oct. 1G.-The flood sit
Upatloa In this vicinity Is most serious.
UpytDf the present time five persons
have been drowned and 80, 900 thrown
aout or work The greatest distress
As reported from Manresa, the birth
place OF st. Ienatius, the founder OF
Society Of Jesuit. The village has
been terribly ravaged and the waters
nave washed out countless collins and
bodies from the local cemetery.
The Guadalmedna river is out OF
"sts banks and in this district several
old people and children have been
= drowned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
He smalloued Lauasour,

4 -an-s. City Hans Ok.
u Davidson 500 oil cou'-ac'0'
fuovu 10 f.e spu'aHes' So
dead IN his room 10 q ,ucs ..'"
Monday lie had ssai.aa'4
lum NIth yu.oitAl i1teu' AID
not. saving Ne was o. Hrhrra,
and believed hi. mind 49, 'a q
wilson IA s. y,ar- q! AZ. -r y
famLA-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
savannah. Ca. IA. Cost, E,r.-

Savanna. ia DC, lJ-Ai i.s0A.
N. Monds, rapid ere DESTROYED the
hardware stock % ~ n PEBBLES A
SoHs. ls5 Congress stree West Tae
loss is estimated a. t5O $40. SEQ .O0O
on stock aud $40 coo on the QUILTING
both vel! Insured The surrounding
property was In grave danger. No
sxplsnesAeA q % orisia q Toe Ora
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
Nice. Of Tllnen SUICIDE,

ChCsso. Oct. IA dlspatca 60 The
Tribune tnom Detro't, Mich says;
The body ct Mrs ", y Turner, .
nieoe ~ the late Samael J. Titiss.
zee taken iypR sAs slvsg here Nor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17

Asheu'le. y C. Or 10 I
trSmps who acre stealing a
we're ihstsntly killed 10
wreck near Canpbooclo. ~
from SpaFtHnbarE TE~ 5000
caHsed ~ a drrallmeat, ase
ears weFe pflel ID 4 ~ 80
l........ =. So. Z, -. =. ...A.& Ea.|
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
IS PERSONS KILL[1
Disastrous Railway Wreck
Shrewsbury, Eng.
CLAIM DISREGARD OF ORDER

-
I" ane'ea Mass OF wee 5l--L
Not Catch on Fire.
SHREWSBURY England, Or. /
tra!h made UP 81 r~a,o.-
oouho from scotland az.
EHS'dhu 10 b:Islo! lei. co."
was entering tAe station ...
early houT lNeSd"! mo. i...
sixteen persons E,....-
sehselS, were Killed ana ... 4
were injured.
The London and Noyia......
roaG, on which the train Na. a..
curves sharply a. trearS S..,.-1i
and tnere is standing 0lu. .a.
engineers must not exceed .r.. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Don't Hesitate.

Hesitation may be as great a mis-
take as the doing of the wrong thing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Ve8etarianiSIn
Is Beneficial
Convincing Facts Substantiate Claims
of These Who Object 10 Neat
As E0Od.


The strongest physical specimens Of
humanity, and those having the great
est endurance are found among those
who reject meats as food. There IS
mass Of scientific end other literature
on the subject which any one may get
and read-and il is very convincing.
II shows that vegetarians tof whom
there are thousands in America, live
longer and at less cost. have less sick
ness, are clearer minded, and have
greater vitality TO withstand shocks
Of accident or misfortune than those
who sUbsist on meat food.
The only food the earth produces
which contains every element required
for perfect nutrition is wheat which,
from earliest ages. has been regarded
as mans natural food.
on account Of its richness in carbO-
hydrates wheat is known as 81 force
producer" The best food form OF
wheat is Malta-Nita in which pure malt
to convert the wheat starch principal
carbohydrate into maltese ready for
absorption by the blood as soon as the
food is eaten. No other TAXED wheat
food is treated in this manner.
The maltese of Malta-Nita IS quick
| ly converted into blood. nerve and brain
| stuff without depicting the vitality
hence freshens the energies at once and
gives power TO brain and body as nc
other food does, without robbing the
/ system OF natural strength.
! Malta-Vita gives much greater ener-
\ CIV than any kind of meat 1t is pre-
digested wheat, the most perfect OF al
! foods, and should be made a part o.
| the regular diet OF all who value gooC
/ health and long life. Sold by grocers
large sealed packages, 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
(contlnuea from saturdayo

This ritual to convention being per
formed, the expression on the girls
face showed the renewal Of her anu-
ETY. to be gone, and as she turned to the
door the officer sprang forward and
opened it for her. II the manager ex.
pected the young man to return hs
was disappointed, for Drummond threw
over his shoulder the hasty remark:
81 will see you at the club this even
ing" whereupon the genial Morton
finding himself deserted, sat down il
his swivel chair and laughed quietly
to himself.
There was the slightest possible
shade Of annoyance on the girls face
as the sailor walked beside her from
the door of the managers room
through the public portion Of the bank
to the exit, and the young man, motto
ing this, became momentarily tongue
tied, but nevertheless persisted with 6
certain awkward doggedness which
was not going TO allow SO slight {
hint that his further attendance wa
unnecessary to battle him. He did no
speak until they had passed down th'
stone steps to the pavement, and theI
his utterance began with a half EN-
barrassed stammer, as If the shadow
of displeasure demanded justification
on his part.
"You-you see. Miss Amhurst, Wa
have been properly introduced"
For the first time he heard the cir
laugh, just little, and the sound was
very musical to him.
1.-THE introduction was of the slight
est" she said. Il cannot claim ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana.

Indianapolis. May 6. - Judge a. B.
Anderson, of the federal court. has re-
fused to grant temporary injunction
in the case of the VandaHa Railroad
company against Union b. Hunt, Chas.
Y. McAdams and William ]. Wood, as
members of the railroad commission Of
Indiana; James Bingham, as attorney
general of Indiana; Elliott r Hooton,
as prosecuting attorney for Marion
county, and Gustav A. Schnun. Will
lam ]. Griffin and George G. Griffin,
constituting the firm of Schnull 4
Co., of this city. No time has been
set as yet for hearing on the plea for
permanent injunction.
Rates Decided Excessive.
1t was set forth by the complainant
that in August of 1905 Schnun & Co
had instituted proceedings before the
state railroad commission to obtain a
reduction in rates by the Vandalia,
contending that the existing rates
NCIS III CAGSOS VI W 4ldL WAS d ItdSOu-
able compensation, and 1t further was
stated that after investigation the COM
| mission decided that the rates were
excessive and made a general reduc-
ton. This new schedule of rates as
ordered by the commission was not
satisfactory either to Schnull & Co, on
to the railroad, and so a further hear
ing of the case was held by the rail
road commission, and Dee. Il, 1906
the commission ordered a new SEIZED
ule Of rates which pleased Sehnull s.
Co., but not the railway.
Commissions Motives at Issue.
After hearing the testimony Judge
Anderson referred briefly to the fac
that the railroads have a right to ap
peal to the federal court If the rate or
dered by the commission did not AFFORD
q fair remuneration, but that the ques
ton up before him was whether o.
not temporary injunction should bt
granted He said he had every rea
son to believe that the commission hal
! investigated the matter carefully ant
impartially, and there was no presump
ton that the commission had acte,
unfairly or with malice. He said tina
he would have to deny the application
for a temporary Injunction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
WOMAN IN THE CASE
Her Presence Caused the Whitecap.
ping of John Laymon = Accused
Men Have Alibis Prepared.


Spencer, Ind, May 6. - John Lay
mon, who was shot while resisting an
attack of "whitecappers," and for sew
eral days was regarded as in a hope
less condition, is rapidly convalescing.
There was a court of inquiry at the
Laymon home, conducted by the au-
thorities, but it is asserted that no
testimony was adduced on which the
state can successfully hope for conyic-
ton.
The Lambert woman and Laymon
gave the names Of eight persons con-
cerned in the whitecapping affair, four
of them living in this town, while the
others were drawn from his immediate
neighbors. Each one of the accused
persons, however, has already pre-,
pared an alibi, showing where he was
on the night in question. 1t is now
understood that the Lambert woman
will leave the Laymon home. this, at
the request of Laymon, who is fearful
that if she remains it will invite q
second attack. She has consented to
go in a few days, possibly this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06

THAT aoas a Uerg jolly song Vou sang"
an acquaintance with Mr.. Morton. al
though 1 did so in the presence of his
persistent subordinate. have met the
manager of the bank but once before,
and that for a few moments only, when
he showed me where to sign my name
in a big book"
Nevertheless, urged Drummond, Il
shall defend the validity Of that intro
duction against all corners. The head
of a bank is a most important man in
every country, and his commentator
is really very much sought after"
"You appear to possess it. He COM
plimented your singing, you know"
And there was roguish twinkle in the
girls eye as she glanced up sideways
at him, while a smile came to her lips
as she saw the color again mount to his
cheeks. She had never before met a
man who blushed, and she could not
help regarding him rather as big boy
than person TO be taken seriously.
His stammer became more pronounced.
IL think you are laughing at me.
Miss Amhurst, and indeed l don't won
der at 1t, and II am afraid you con-
slider me even more persistent than the
cashier. But I did want to tell YOU
how sorry am TO have caused you an
noyance."
"Oh, you have not done So" replied
the girl quickly. "As said before it
was all my own fault in the begin
ming"
''No; shouldn't have taken the gold.
I should have come up with YOU and
told you that 1t still awaited Won IN
the bank. And now I beg your per
mission to walk down the street with
you, because If any one were lookina
at us from these windows and saw us
pursued by a bareheaded man with q
revolver they win now. on looking out
again, learn that 1t is all right and
may even come to regard the revolver
and the hatless one as an optical de
lusion"
Again the girl laughed.
II am quite unknown IN Bar Har
Dor. having fewer acquaintances thar
even q stranger like yourself, there
fore SO far as l am concerned it does
not IN the least matter whether AM
one saw us or not. We shall walk TO
gether. then. as far rs the spot where
the cashier overlook us. and this vii
give me an opportunity of explaining
If not OF excusing my leasing tbs
money on the counter. am sure N.
conduct must have appeared inexplica
BILE both TO you and the cashier. al
though, Of course. you would be to-
polite to say SO"
'I assure you, Miss Amhurst''-
''I know what you would say" sh,
interrupted. with q vivacity which had
not heretofore characterized her. but
you see, the distance to the corner 4
short. and. as / am in a hurry, If yol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06

Sporting Extra Of LAKE COUNTY
TIMES on the streets FIVE minutes after
games with dnaI results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
No Booze in This Townsbip.

Shelbyville, Ind, May 6. = A re-
monstrance has been filed against the
licensed saloon in Brandywine town
ship, and as it contains 221 signatures
Of legal voters it is expected that
the township will be dry for two
years. The total vote in the township
is 2-R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
FIipped a RapidIy-M Moving Car.

Indianapolis. May C. = Maynard
Young, the 12-year-old son of Edgar
T. Young, was crushed to death I'M
der an Illinois street car near Tween
ry-sixth street, about 8 o'clock in the
morning. The boy was selling papers
and attempted to board a rapidly NOV
ing car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Chicago Defeats Purdue.

Lafayette. Ind, May 6.-The track
team of the University of Chicago was
victorious in the meet with Purdue,
besting The local men by a score Of
so to 81. This was Chicago's first APP
pearance on an Indiana field and an
immense crowd turned out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Treatment of Sprain.

In case of a sprain battle the part
in hot water to prevent swelling, Their
bind it up firmly SO as to prevent all
movement, and rest the injured joint
in an elevated position
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Perhaps Put to Better Use.

A church in London still draws an
income which was bequeathed it for
the purpose of buying wood whore
with to burn heretics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Here's a Tiny Colt.

Greenfield, Ind, May 6.-The small
est colt ever foaled in this county is
owned by A. p Conklin, of this city,
Its mother is a Shetland pony that
weighs 275 pounds. The colt weighs
twenty pounds, is twenty inches high
and twenty-four inches long. 1t its
white, except the head and neck, which
are hay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Accident to an Ex-Base BaIlist.

Dublin. Ind, May 6. = Joe Goar
the once famous National League base
bali pitcher. while hunting in the
woods near his home at New Lisbon.
north Of Dublin, accidentally shot and
wounded himself IN the thigh with o
pistol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
encouragement Does Much.

No man ever did work in spite of
persecution that he might not have
done 10000 times better if he had
been encouraged. - John Oliver
Hobbies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-06
Peculiar Plumber.

Among the plumber which burglars
carried off recently from a San Fran
cisco house were two donkeys, or bur
ros, as they cali them out there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-12
OPPOSE NEW RESERVES I
Harvey Valley Stockmen Regard
Them as a Menace


A subscriber of the Portland Ore
CONAN writes from Harvey under date
of March "a, as follows:
We have had the finest winter for
many years, not over ten inches or
snow at any one time and the mercury
marked only 6 degrees below twiea.
The farmers have been blowing and
seeding for the last three weeks and
the ground is in fine condition. Tho
outlook for a crop was never better.
Homeseekers are coming in almost
daily and from report we are receiv-
ing, they have only commenced to
come.
We begin to see fruits of the adver-
Using of the combined efforts of the
sixty-three organizations of the Orc
gon Development league. The future
prospects are bright with one or two
exceptions, the first is the Carey act.
under which a corporation has filed
on 81, 900 acres, which is withheld
from settlement right in the heart of
Harvey, which has discouraged som
IuCOUujuR cHiSiduto. VT Vic hht''
that this $1,000 acres is not desert
land. for it was so proven at the ir'
vestigation held before the register
and receiver at the land Office at
dence was to the effect that not NOR
than 10 per cent was desert land. This
evidence is before Secretary of the
Interior at Washington, D. c.
Second, we do not like the forest
reserve, and especially leasing the
range. We think it well to look out
for the rising generation, but we do
not think it best to work a hardship IN
the poor pioneer, which | think would
be the outcome of the forest reserve
as the laws now are.
We think the president made a
great mistake in making those last re
servesafter congress passed a law tax
ing the power from the president, the
same to take effect in July.
The forest reserve line comes to
within five miles of Harvey City. We
think this will work to the ~disadvan-
tage of the incoming emigration, as
well as to those who are here
especially the leasing Of the range,
nor can we herd them off of it.
The only profitable way to manage
stock here is to turn the stock on the
range in the spring, then all ride to
gether in the fall roundup, when each
rancher selects his own. With a
range of so miles-30 miles from
home each way, a man finds his stock
widely scattered.