davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

ClU,loo.hs. . De &c MAYOR We
pie eAuss. 80 alleged gambling places
q Imy'no RFars and Deutis aui.lvah
% D. ui8st Sullivan wa arTetisi
bar rfIasrs yc tahens corpus Sli.ivan
"a been DE a-4HosledEod Republic
Al su.raH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
PURSUED BY MISFORTUNE.
Man Loses Two sons, Houss Burns
and Now Ne 10 ~

M,llv!lle, y J.. Doc. 20 That mis-.
fortune SELDOM comes sIr'y vus de-.
monstratcd by tlr ~ luck whlcl has
pursued The family Of Willis Campbell.
4 prominent E,tt7 worker
Ills son. Arthur. fell from q laurr
while on \ pleasure trip Ia, fa'l an q
was drowned IN Maurice river, ht
wife has suffered from nervous pros
tralon since Ar'tur's death. another
SCR died a few tpys later. Cnmpbr.la
large flock " chickens was poisoned
ami died Orc destroyed almost Do.
en'lr, nousoho'l possession last Wrck
and nov be- IL 90 from ovcrvork
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

haaaasld D, Dee. ~ "a fSwinr
on sell haa been stusk hssf Butler
90 the farm ~ Att0fnsy LOuia e Nee
gent. - ManahsiA ~ a depth ~ 400
feet The capacity l. estimated 10 b.
10 barrels . iay
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
FALLING SHED INJURIES MANY.
Accident at Americas May Cause Loss
Of Life 20 Negro.

Americas, Ca. Dec &c. A shed for
feet long. civerIng the pavement Of
Lee street. collapsed while the side
walk was crowded vita people, bury
eng a large number beneath the debris
Julius Martin. negro will proba.
bly, die Of the injuries received while
stephen Foster. also q negro. was bad.
~ hunt
Probably twenty other negroes Wore
hurt by falling tlmbers and flying
-apllntsrs. many Of them making m!r.
aculous escapes
The collapse Of tho awning caused
great excitement 10 the locality Tor q
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

ouinuTils ~. De "A tee
Eram from lr,.s- Essiii ooahty. states
that HOsea Ts'asF. ths Leaiis e0anty
fsa4ist. sAa'rrs via ~ maslsr ~
jstss Ftlfs o. BFHber u t4s H1rgts
fra1 siaE. t4s .ren acquitted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

HorE ialJaal OIL Drc H-Wbiihl
Csrl AM n MoklrihHh. Members q
lie rDastrs-- .aa rrsu - ne CaicaED.
R.-E ltAn. as Ptrlr- railroad usfs
EiIr. D. fasssaEsr ;fain H1ile uaih
IA co the raafaat racks 81 Eaat
Wan.lae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

Coas-s o. iopa. De ~ -Jeas
nrcrsnf o." .E.Fat 90 p0aasa. aEe
Elgsse Lfst vsiEsiaK e. sarA ttoBf
~ iur1ss "a afs 20 D. uafr.es Tkt,F
nEazf ss1 sfEsa e. Consg 8Ez4
Ff gHHF rEH.1s q - 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

W'lpelss,sF ~, be ~ Flt
Buana. Day q 90 .ags r.E .1e
bsuagat sat saEiaa1 Ar-.f A.. A..s
-. q Pifsvtiis 90 tiig E4z.fes
aiisEai % AaTs ts.sss ytef contracts
faF Etsbsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
nateh s.lLs, q MLu.anaLrs.

NeH rt % ... 20 ian Mos
al.isaare etoer ~ ses n tas Iar
Essf store fJ1a1..s Ia rhs aOfiI n
Asa4 &c. b-na Biz career Ia NoB
Toyt eify sel.sz 4allars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Barbados Thrown UP.

While the military succeed every.
where In driving tho Insurgents from
their barbados, IN Moscow Saturday
night the defeat evidently waA not a
JoCiulvo one. ~ barricadcs were again
thrown up In dozens ~ places this
morning aud nghtInE vas renewed b.
fore II O'Clock
Tho Associated Prraa underQanda
that orders have bssn laiueI Tor an up.
rising here but the governments meaa.
urss seemingly render this lmpoaalbls
No mrcuHEa public ot private. are
hllOwrd shirb makes an assembly OF
moro tHau i've persons In = private
iu's'ue Illegal The prisons aud ialls
al. u eu. ..adrrs % tho Fevolu.
ripfaIi, .U. .r"a'Jfa
Two rartss .. rms have been
sslfrd and 30 entire ors cation con
launr ~ three hundred "crulinA." ~
rhr student militia 10 called b.a been
captured
UImUra Nrr- pufpIseiy circulated
that a cuHHlr' would be- iRauEufutsd ~
dcm0hstfailoH % Workmon In the
Neyssy Prospect this afternoon. bat
hey prDysi 90 be- uAfyunisd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
ARMED REBELLION
HAS BROKEN OUT
Civil War May Deluge Russia In
Flood of Blood.
STRIKERS THREATS MADE GOOD
Though RsVoIutonlSts Are Believed To
Be Without Arms, the Capture 81 q
Few ArSsnalS Would Give = start,
Loyalty Of Regiments Doubted,

81. Petersburg, Dec 9--(S.3) p, m,
With MOscOw's baptism Of blood, the
tovolutIpnarics made good tholr tlreat
to transform the strike into armed 70.
bolton. and the next Is hours should
determine whether tnCy can marshal
sufficient strength to plunge the coun.
try into an actual state Of civil war
and seriously tdrcaten the immediate
downfall OF the government,
The government Processes confidence
that the whole attempt will fail owing
to the WoCful lnsufiicicncy ut arms In
possession Ut the proletNrtat and by
reason u the loyalty ot tho army ~ a
whole; but lts calculations might again
be- ruJely upset
A few arponals might be seized 10
furnish arms or the open support OF
few regiments might start land
slide In the army, Certainly. tho
shrewdest " the revolutionary leaders
fully appreciate that tho Issue must
b. decided by the attitude ot the army,
when u yet To cast the die,
Instructions nave gone forth that
the rislngs nust occur everywhere TO
test the troops and II u foothold can
be- secured, II Is tao intention Of tAe
revolutlunaTios to act up provisional
government and proclaim . republic
Thus far reports from Moscow do not
clear up the vital point as to whether
nay ot tle trops there actually refused
10 obey commands. although there are
persistent rumurs that they did,
Revolutionary leaders here claim 20
have confirmation ~ report that a
gr,naiIrr brigade aud some COssacks
uutInIoJ and arr now locked up In
their barracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
HIS BODY HELD.
Another Chapter Opened In Miller
 B2O Per Cent swindle.

t 4il H i4 d | ' s4 . . Another Chapter Opened Tn Miller
 $40 Per Cent swindle.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-By the dis covery of the body of Edward Schles- finger in vault in Ostend, Belgium, where it was being held for the non- payment of physicians bills, and the subsequent discovery that $17O,OOO in cash and securities that had belonged to Schlesinger had been taken from a safe deposit box in Brussels by his relatives, another interesting chapter in the 520 per cent Miller syndicate is given to the world.
 This latest feature in the story of the gigantic swindle of 1899 will be told in the United States district court next Friday, when Solomon Schlesinger, the dead mans brother, and Esther s. Blake, his mother, will appear before Judge Thomas in New York on an or der to show cause why they should not turn over all moneys and securities re- gently obtained from Belgium to the depositors who lost their money in the Miller syndicate.
 This action is brought through John B. Lord, trustee in bankruptcy of the Miller syndicate, and most of the work of tracing Schlesinger and finding the fortune was done by T. Elicit Hodskin, a lawyer of 20 Nassau street, who has been at work on the case as MT. Lords counsel for more than four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

13 of warfare" He begins to have some idea of the tremendous cost of strife, to wonder if it pays.
 And he is given statistics, tables that show the burden of military duty in different lands, the pressure of obligatory service in different lands; and, above all, the yearly cost of peace in the armies and navics of different lands; also the cost of war in the second half of the nineteenth century, and the estimated cost of . future European war"
 There is demonstrated on skulls and various models of the human figure the effect of various kinds of bullets. The dum-dum, poisoned bullets and explosive bullets are shown up, and even the least enthusiastic believer in 8 world of peace cannot but rejoice that the Hague Tribunal prohibited these. A series of photograph pic lures, the work of the ambulance corps on the battlefield. emphasizes the value of the services of the Red Cross organizations.
 One wing is set aside for the naval exhibit. Describing this feature, correspondent of the New York Sun says: By means of models can be seen the whole story of ship con- struction and development, from Roman times to the last armored sat- tleship, built by Vickers and Maxim for the Japanese. Nor are the tor pedoes or torpedo boats absent. or :he mines that have done such havoc in the Russo-Japanese war"
 Speaking of ancient and modern weapons and manner of warfare, this writer moralizes that perhaps man. kind stood at a higher point of civ- ilization when he fashioned his weapons for his own needs than when they are turned out by the gross as now. Now men fight like machines; in the olden days there entered into warfare more of the elements of chiy- airy. personal courage. personal valor.
 And how is the museum to educate? "Subtly it demonstrates by pictures and trophies how the ages of cabinet wars are ended. how, contrary to the will of the people. even the might lest monarchs. provided their states be civilized. can TO longer carry on war. To educate this will. to bring 1t into the right chaepels. is the grand task that the Lucef.e mSeeum has set bfDelf."
 HENRY rHAYER-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
\ MUSEUM 0F VAR.
UNIQUE BUILDINa AND coLLEC- TON ON VIEW AT LUCERNE.
Y. Jean dc Bloch's Museum in Inter- ssts of Peace Horrors of War Vividly Depicted and It's
 Other Cost Shown.

There died in 1902 a man whose passion for peace was so great he la bored untiringly to bring the world to a realization of its blessings. It was he that influenced the czar to awaken interest in the movement that resulted in The Hague tribunal. His book Ills War Impossible Is widely read. He spent literally in advancing the cause so close to his heart. He did his utmost to have set up at the Paris, exposition great object lesson in the form of Museum of Peace and War. X Owing to lack of space at the ex- position. M. de Bloch had to abandon for the time the museum, but to-day at Lucerne 1t stands in tangible shape, where all that pass along may see. The founder died few months be- fore the completion of the museum, but the idea survives. Lucerne was chosen as suitable place, because it lies on the great cosmopolitan high road and is a focus of international intercourse" A world peace was what M. de Bloch strove for.
 He believed that one way to accom- plish this most desirable state was by educating the masses of the people; and realizing that they never under stand unless they see things with their own eyes" He set about their educa- tion in the most impressive way. The result is this museum
 It stands close to the railroad sta tion in Lucerne, the building on the medieval order. Also 1t is near the blue waters of the lake. With it's towers, turrets and bastions it is var like in aspect when viewed from a distance; but on closer approach one finds the place softened with wreath ing ivy, adorned with frescoes tbat speak of peace rather than war.
 The huge entrance hall, called the Hall of Arms, displays an array of weapons of such appalling numbers and appearance that one seems to see at a glance the wholesale murder with which the world has been cursed. The visitor learns by means of facts and figures, diagrams and diorams, how for over 5000 years there falls On an average but one year of peace against
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
LABOR RIOT AT LlMooEs.
Haviland China Factory Pillaged
 and Motor -Car Destroyed.

Haviland China Factory Pillaged
 and Motor -caF Destroyed.
 LIMOGES, France, April IT, - The strike of employees in the porcelain in dustry here is assuming great propor- tions. Eight thousand strikers, carry ing red and black nags, surrounded the leading porcelain factories, break ing windows and doors, the Haviland factory was pillagsd and Mr. Havi- lands motor car Was burned. The rioters plundered a gunsmith's shop and erected street barricades. Many officials have been injured.
 A representative of the Haviland con ceru went to Paris and interviewed the minister of the interior, who order ed re-enforcements of troops to be sent here. tIn the meantime the strikers exploded package of cartridges be- fore the house of the manager of the Haviland works without, however, causing much damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

We beg to call your attention to our fine stock of domestic and imported Woolens. We are making up Gentle mems Suits, giving perfect fit and first class workmanship. Fine trous- CTS are made from $5 up; Spring Over coats, $15 to $50. Best workmanship in the city, first-class tailors, most up to-date store in the city. Suits made here are pressed free all the year round. Remember, 132 North Main street, right across from Waterbury club. We make speciality of cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing, reno vating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed, Soc; suits cleaned and pressed, 75c; suits secured and pressed, $1.50; trousers, 15c. We also make ladies' suits and garments in the latest style and perfectly tailor made Pressing, repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments, suits, skirts, Is also one of our leading specialties, Re pairing done at half price.
 Send a postal and we will immed. ateIy send a boy to bring and return your clothes done in a first class condition.
 NEW YORK IAlORlNGssC COMP ANY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Black Diamond Necklace.

Mrs. Celia Wallace, of Chicago, pos. sesses the only black diamond necklace in the world. She spent 15 years in collecting the stones, which are enor. mously valuable. These gems are in. terset with white diamonds, for one of which, an Indian stone. 91,200 was paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Not a Judge.

"There!" triumphantly exclaimed the poet, as he finished the last stanza, what do you think ought to get for that?"
 q don't pretend to be judge," re- piled his friend, wearily, ''but if were I'd give you six months. Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
The Reason.

Jack-So she is p summers oldI She doesn't look it.
 Her chaperon-No. lucky for her every one of those summers wal short.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Purely Accidental,

Do you have many accidents on youS road?" asked the caller of the railroad agent.
 "Oh, yes; some of the trains get iI once or twice a week on time!"- Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Filled the Requirements.

In answer to an advertisement for somebody to take charge of a church choir and play the organ the following reply was received:
 "Sir: I noticed your advertisement for an organist and music teacher, eith. CT lady or gentleman Having been both for several years, offer my serv- ices."-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Hard Job.

Wife-it is so kind of you to put oa my boots for me.
 Kneeling husband (tugging awayl- It's sa-a-pleasure, my dear. Still. Tn glad you're not centipede.-Pick-Me. Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
His Explanation.

"I see that one of the latest novels is dedicated To the woman with the red hair.'"
 "The authors wife, suppose" What makes you think so?"
 "If 1t had been any other woman he would have said Titan tresses.' "- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Gambling in Nevada.

The legislature of Nevada has re- pealed a law that compelled gambling to be done on the second floor of build- ings. So Nevada is again a state in which gambling can be carried on in any place, so long as the gambler pays the license tax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
, Natural Conseoueuce.

Lizzard-What's the trouble. old mani
 Snake-I bit a cinnamon bear last night and got up with a dark brown taste in my mouth this morning. Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Astonished.

Why, yes," said Miss Pertie Good. win to her intimate friend, Harry and I are going to have secret wedding. Not 8 soul is going to know it till after it's over. Hadn't you heard? 2. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
WoTnan's Hairdressiur.

Taking F hours as day it h estimated that in tending and srrang. ing a luxurious head of hair sof,s ladies spend as much as two months of each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Quick Telegraphy.

Germany has 2 new system of quick telegraphy by which signs can be transmitted at the rate of 2,00O min. ute. It has been successfully tried be- tween Berlin and Koenigsberg, dis tance of 800 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Iondon's Death Rate.

Prior to the year 1880 London had never had death rate of less than 20 per 1,OO0 Since 1894 it has never had one above that figure, and last year yielded the absolutely lowest death rate on record for the metropolis, viz, 15.2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
IncongiStent.

These artists make me tired.s growled the theatrical manager, tuegins ct his beard.
 They do?" asked the press agent
 "Yes. Here's the walkin-lady dc. manding carriage to and from tho theater."-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Tn London Cabs.

, A man with lots of time on his hands has figured that $25,O0O,0OO is spent on cabs in London each year. He further figures that over $7,oOO,0O0 of this amount is for tips and over. charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
fordaAd

Don't you find it irksome to have 10 work to do now.- asked the constituent
 No" answered the candid congress man -1 got rather used to II sf the capitol last winter. r.--WashiuSton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Only a Dream.

Dinguss-You had delightful dream last night? What was it about?
 Shadbolt-I dreamed you were pay ing me all the money you had bor- rowed from me at various times.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Trees Without r,sav..

Forests of leaness trees arc to be found in some parts of Australia. They respse. so to speak, through a little stem, which apparently answers all the purposes of leaf. The tree h known as the '1eaness acacia"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Poor Consolation,

Dreamy Dick-Dey say dat fortune knocks wunst at ev'ry feller's door.
 Plodding Pete-Huh!. Dat ain't much conserlation fer us guys wot ain't got no doors.-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Bird of the Future

Prof Williston says man is dooDg1 e extinction and that a bird may take his place We herexith nominate the An lean eAsie@Chicaso Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Scotland's Deepest Lake,

In a survey of the Scottish lakes a depth of 1,O17 feet was reached in Loch Moray. This proves to be the deepest lake in the United ingdom. Only seven deeper lakes are known in Europe, four being in Norway and three in Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Requests of Land in China.

Requests of Land in China. In China man cannot by will dis. pose of his land in favor of any one person, whether relative or stranger; it must be distributed among all his
 male children without exception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
r-

Expensive Engagement Ring. Dolly-Nell says that her engage. ment ring cost 20 pounds.
 Polly-Perhaps she meant that she spent as much as that entertaining the young man before she got it.-Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
The Mackintosh,

English macintosh factories are closing. Within three years waterproof cloth has almost completely crowded macintosh out of use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
The Original Package

The supreme court of the United States has decided that l-e steers hide b the original package.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
No Women There.

On the borders between China and Russia, in Asia. is a good-sized town known as Marinatchin. which is inhab- ited exclusively by men. An old law forbids women to live there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Peculiar to Politicians,

A physician says he has noticed that nearly all politicians are afflicted with a cutaneous disease known as the itching palm.-The Commoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
SizeahIe Well

As the water supply in the Hunts village of wooley. Eng. ran short . well was sunk and a concert held d the bottom to celebrate it's inaugurS ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Always the Same,

Mrs. Gabbie-I am a woman of few words.
 Mfr. Gabbie-Yes. but you warm them over so often.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
His Mistake.

"So it's you, is 1t? And you, you wish to marry my daughter?"
 "I-I thought did till I saw you.''- Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Help-Eat.

Many a man would starve if his wife
 didn't keep a few boarders.-Chicago Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Mans Purposes,

A man may be measured by the things he seeks.-CAicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

Always Hanging Round. ]. In all his experience Gen. Kuropat. kin has never met anybody so per. sistently and extensively chummy as this man Oyama.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Worse Than Engaged.

Worse Than EnEaged. "I'd like to see your mistress. Is she engaged?"
 Lord, sir! she's married, ben mar. ried fer 20 years. Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Guilty CJnsciepce ce.

Paterfamilias-There is to be . gas investigation. Pretty DaughterIWhy. papa, it was only half past ten last night.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Learn by Experience,

Most men have to get in debt before they can learn to save.-Chicago Rec ogd-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Note the Distinctio

.-| AsVtO V1kV 01DI111CV4O11. "Is this what you people in this coun. try call spring?"
 "No; it's what we call spring in this country" Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Not the Right Kind

ISve gives no license to dispenss win courtesy-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
The Rsal Thing.

1He Eset11 1H1HS. ''He acts like fool" "No. No actor could ever come as close to nature as that."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Real ESTATE WANTED.

Park avenue sold nv Charles /. Rsney
MT Brewster recently bought Nos. III and
7la Park avenue adjoining. II u understood
that he will improve the combined plot.
Louis Schrag has leased for Louis Sachs
tenth street to William W Halahan. for two
years for the MCAlpiu estate, the first loft az
No l40 West IW"uty-third street, 10 j. Henry
Rowley for George W. Cornell. the store
and basement at No. 1871 West Twenty
ton Company, for three years; for the
North American Realty jompHuy, the store
and basement At No 1H Wet Twenty
third street, for four years, to r. 3. Lewis
Nc 800 sixth avenue 10 Joseph Fried and for
Bonnel. silver Bowes. the second loft init he
building at No. IS West twenty second street
20 The NOVELTY Knitting Company,
Thomas r. GrCaCen IS the buyer Of the
harrington, a seven story apartment house
at No 40 East Twenty NTH street, the sale OF
which Was reported recently. The McVickaT-
Galllard Realty CCmpanyine gotiateG the deal
g. Carmcci 4 Co. have leased for Max
Silberstcin Silver the new six story tPne-
street. 10 Michael ana Tony Contard for a
term Of years. at an aggregate rental OF
$1,000.
The Prudential Real Estate Corporation
Yesterday elected the following officers;
Charles Duross, president. Thomas VI Mulry
yice-presdent. Frank J.. Holt, treasurer. aud
i. f. Duross secretary. Tho corporation
declared semi-Hnuual dividend Of Z per
cent.
Plans have been fled with the Manhattan
ing a feet front and 90 feet deep, 10 be erected
At Noe 81 and 50 sheriff street for solomon
Feiner as owner, and In which will he COM
bincd a two family dwelling. a stable and
$4,000, The architects are Horenburger a
StTaub