davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.

CNlme Lizard. OF New Orleans. head
OF the large Canal street clOthinE
house OF that name. died suddenly In
a street car today. lie was - years
OF age.
The judgment In the GRynor-Greeu
case by Judge LAfontaine eXtraditior
commissioner at Montreal. has been
postponed for another eight days. the
Judge not being ready.
The New York special franchise
tax cases wero decided today by the
supreme court OF the United States
adversely TO the corporations by which
they were brought TO the court
Mtllioas OF collars OF taxes In AZ
rcars will nov be paid az . result Of
the decision Of the supreme court 81
the United states upholdlng the tax
On the VAlues Of corporations fran
ohisss In New YORK state.
The confOrUnss bsswS~a lie Rspib
lie h1u and 0as1t snmoAny and the
AGnAiGSmAtsd A1npeAsRtun " Iron,
etNel ana Tin w6rt~rs az be held
% Monday. June T. - u 90 set
tls the seals 81 wages = II, R@.d the
iroAvurksra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out Of it, it must be
emulsihed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
'duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, go Pearl Street. New Ycrk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
Society % Friends Mss,a

New York Nay SO--Ths religious
society " Friends IL holding ia twen
U'third meeting a. the Maxim house.
Friends nom many nearby places and
faraway cities arr In attendance. only
q few NJ ,h, older oaes wearing the
picturesque simple dress Of the old.
time Quakvrs. sunday vas devoted
10 worship there being ave gatherings
during tho day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
Saved BY Her Corset.

Mcnomince Mich, May SO.--A cor
set saved the life OF Miss Emma Kess
Ter. who was fired on by unknown
parties In Marinette The bullet pene
trated the clothing and the skin. bat
the steel corset offered 50 much r.
BistSnce that the girl was not seriously
injured The shooting Is thought u
have been the work Of bOyA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
THE NEWS FROM MeLRosE.
Preparations Being Made for Picnic
Steamer Alert TO be Repaired.


Preparations Being Made for Picnic
Steamer Alert to be Repaired.
Melrose, May 9O-Miss F. Mi
zelle has returned after teaching a
very uneventful term at NewbeVry
Miss n. + White and Clinton Whit
ney left Thursday for the North via
the Mallory Line.
Mrs. S. r. Wood and Mrs VI. E.
Mullin have returned from q very
pleasant little trip TO Jacksonville, St.
Augustine, etc.
Preparations are being made for q
Sunday school picnic sometime next
month.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lynch aud family Of
Gainesville are the guests OF g. +,
Huffman.
Capt. Weeks 10 getting ready 70 pull
out the Steamer Alert for q Gebersl
overhaulinR.
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Maud Coward to Mr., @. W,
Rogers OF Live Oak, at the home OF
the bride on Monday, June -, at 7
D. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
Living High at the lsthmus.

New York, May 3O-Eght former
employees Of the Panama canal com
mission who arrived here today on
the steamer Orizaba from Colon said
they resigned their positions on the
isthmus because of the high cost oil
living and the health conditions there
They said that several other employe,
who had resigned for similar reasons
would come TO the United States on
later steamers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

Confederate army. granting him $25
per month Pension was passed.
The House passed the memorial 70
Congress asking an Sppropriation OF
$4,000 70 deepen Cartabelle aFbor,
near Est Pass.
Mr.. Buckman'S bill to authorize abe
city OF Jacksonville to make donations
or payments to hospitals. was passed
Upon motion OF Mr., Wells, the SEN
ate bill by Mr.. Adams for the reguls-
ton OF the sale OF stocks OF goods in
bulk and to prevent the fraudulent
sale thereof, was made q special order
for Tuesday afternoon, and the House
then adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
" the Baby !. cuttinE Teeth

BE SUR and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. winslow's Sooth.
Ing Syrup. for children teething. 10
SOothes the child. soitrns the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie aud 10
the beat remedy for diArrhoea. TWen-
,y.fve cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
D. m

Will overcome indigestion and dye
pepsis regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. IL IL the
best blood enricheT and invigorstor in
the world, Il purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless. and should you be a
sufferer from disease. you will use IL II
you are wise. r n. Andrews, editor
and manager CocoA and Rockledge
News. Cocoa, Fla, writes; II have
used your Herbine in my family, and
lind IL most excellent medicine. lts
effects upon myself have been q mark
ed benefit Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Interesting News Items.

DR.. Tighman d. Rooms shot and killed
himself at his home in Philadelphia.
The Caracas, Venezuela, Gas and
Electric Light Company was declared
bankrupt.
The Pacific Mail steamer Liberia sail
ed from San Francisco, leaving behind
go packages Of mail.
BOOSTERS are forbidden to crow and
whistles to toot at Mount Vernon, n. Y,
between 10 p. IN. and 6 a. N.
Joseph Uhalt was unable to find pub
Usher for a book on socialism in New
York and tried to stab himself to death.
Sydney, n S. w, has learned that 100
persons were killed by the hurricane and
tidal wave on the Marshall islands, June
80.
Isaac n. Seligman, the New York
banker, praised NJ. Whites personality,
following the meeNng between the envoy
and the bankers.
Heirs of the Philo S. Bennett estate
at New Haven have withdrawn the liti-
CATION over William Jennings Bryan's ac-
counting as executor.
A socialist organization in New York
is raising funds to bring mutipeers of
the Russian battleship Potemlin, who
are now in Roumania and Rome, to
America.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
FINE WEATHER AIDS CORN.
Promise of Rich Yield Borne Ont by Re
ports Sent to Government

Promise of Rich Yield Borne Ont by Re-
ports Sent to Government.
The weekly summary of crop condi-
tions issued by the weather bureau in
Washington is as follows:
During the week the principal corn
States of the central valleys have expe-
r1enced exceptionally favorable weather
for the development and maturity of
corn. Cutting is in progress in Oklahoma
anj Indian territories, southern Missouri
and over large part of Kansas The
reports indicate that the bulk of the
early corn will be safe from injury from
frost by Sept. 10.
Spring wheat harvest is finished, and
good yields are generally reported.
Tobacco has suffered from wet wealth
er in portions of Kentucky and in Vir-
ginia and Maryland, but in the first men
toned State has generally made good
progress.
In some northeastern counties of Tex
as, in Arkansas, and in portions of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Georgia improve
ment in the condition of cotton is indi-
Gated, and in Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritories and Missouri the crop is in fair
to good condition.
More favorable reports respecting APP
pies are received from Maryland and Vir-
GINA, but elsewhere the outlook for this
crop looks very poor.
The general outlook for potatoes is
very unfavorable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
GIVES ALL FOR WOMAN.
Innocent Man Goes to Jail to Save Good
Name of Auothcr's Wife.

Innocent Man Goes to Jail to Save Good
Name of Anothcr's Wife.
To protect the good name of a WON
an whom, although the wife of another.
he loved, young college man virtually
has made a wreck of his life by allowing
himself to be sent TO jail for theft OF
which he is innocent. The death of the
woman's husband, who was wealthy
manufacturer, and a member OF one OF
the most prominent families in New YORK
City, has caused the wife to determine
that the young man shall have justice,
and she has told her story fully to
lawyer, who said he would appeal at once
to Gov. Higgins for the prisoners par
don. Carl Fisher-H Hansen, the lawyer
who told this story, said that on account
of the prominence of both persons in the
case he would not reveal their names at
present, although the full details will be
given when application for the pardon is
made. The woman, Mr.. Fisher Hansen
said, had visited his office within the
last few days and told him that she and
the man now in jail had been friends.
and more than year ago, when her hus-
band returned unexpectedly, he caught
the other running away. To save her
from scandal the man confessed that he
had broken into her home to steal, where
upon he was arrested and is now in Sing
Sing serving a three years term. The
prisoner disappeared from one of the
colleges when he was arrested. Il will
not say what college it was" said the
lawyer. mo one has ever known what
became of him, as he was tried and SEN
fenced under an assumed name" The
woman in the case has also paid
penalty for her indiscretion, as a servant
who knew of the affair has collected $780,
600 in blackmail from her within few
years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.

Chicago CompositOrs Aim to Make
Strike General in Large Cities.
Having planned to raise enough funds
to carry a small army of men on strike
indefinitely, officers of the typographical
union in Chicago have demanded signed
agreements from members of the Typo
thetae guaranteeing the eight-hour day,
uhGer threat of instant strike. By aim
ing to have a general strike Of job print
ers in all the big cities near Chicago.
from Ohio to Missouri and Minnesota,
Chicago uniOnists plan to halt the impor-
tation of non-un;on cOmpositors from
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other cities
where the Chicago Typothetae has been
advertising for men to work under "open
shop rules. With these cities them
selves in the throes of a strike, members
of Typographical Union No. IS believe
there would be no surplus of printers to
be sent to Chicago. In addition to the
Chicago shops which have posted "open
shop" notices and come under the ban of
the union, more than twenty other mem
bers of the Chicago Typothetae are
threatened. Union officials expect that
about ten of the remaining firms will de-
clare for war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Neua nf Minor NnfA.

The caterer of the Tombs prison in
New York proposes to sue Nan Patter-
son for the return of a rabbits foot
loaned her during her trial.
Rebels in Batavia, Dutch East Indies,
have attacked the post at Rambong and
slain two officers and twenty-five men.
Only six men escaped and they were
wounded.
Alfred Waterhouse, well-known ar
cbitect and prominent member of the
ROYAL academy, died at London at the
age of 10. He designed many of the
best-known buildings in various parts of
England.
Thomas W. Lawson is made a defend
an. IN a suit by Paine, Weber & Co.
Of BOSTON over S6,O00O00 worth of
Gamer Range Consolidated stock. The
hin fled asks restoration of 10000 shares
of tie stock. which the defendant refus-
ed 70 transfer, or, in lieu thereof, &c.
0O3,O00.
Secretary Shaw has directed James X.
Tasior. supervising architect of the treas
ury. TO 60 to indianapolis, Ind, Sept. ),
10 meet the architects of the new Indian
apolis federal building, in an effort to
reach an agreement with the Benjamin
Harrison monument commission as to the
statue of Gen. Harrison to be erected
in front of tire building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
SAKHALIN ISLAND.
Territory to Which Peace ENJOYS
Have Attached Much Importance.

Have Attached Much Importance.
Sakhalin island is a strip of territory
go miles long At its southern extrem-
ity it is separated from the japanese
island of Yezo by La Perouse strait,
twenty-seven miles wide. At its north
ern tip, where it inclines slightly toward
the Asiatic coast, it is but FIVE miles
from the Russian mainland. At this
point it controls the estuary of the Amur
river. Virtually the whole littoral of
Amur province is sheltered from the
open ocean by this island, much as Con-
necticut is sheltered behind Long Island.
Together with the Kurile archipelago,
which belongs to Japan, Sakhalin forms
an irregular letter Y, of which the base
rests on La Perouse, the two arms in
closing the sea of Okhotsk.
In seeking to. account for the impor-
lance which attaches to this bleak and
desolate possession, it is necessary to
keep these facts in mind. Sakhalin is
the last link needed to complete the
chain of Japanese possessions which
screens the entire Siberian and Chinese
seaboard from the Amur to about the lat
itude of the Philippines. With this link
in its possession, Japan would have the
Sea Of Japan completely hemmed in on
the northeast. while its control of the
Sea of Okhotsk would be equally secure.
Russia's opportunities for using the
mouth of the Amur would depend ON the
dictates of Japan, holding territory on
the other shore within gunshot of the
mainland That Japan should covet
this island as essential to its complete
control of the Asiatic littoral is not sur
pressing. Furthermore, Japan owned it
half century ago and was crowded out
by Russia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Labor Notes.

Illinois has $1,000 coal miners. sixty
per cent being foreign born.
Quicksilver miners follow the most
unhealthy trade in the world
OF the stenographers and typewriters
in the United States seventy-six per cent
are women.
In future Victorian (Australia) en-
ployes will be paid fortnightly.
All the bottling establishments in
Alexandria, Va, have been unionized.
Relatively few mechanics in the build
ing trades in New York State work more
than eight hours a day.
At recent meeting of the Carpenters
Union Of Reading, Pa, plans were dis
cussed for the opening Of an Industrial
training school.
An effort will be made by the union
labor bodies on the Pacific coast to en-
list the aid Of the seeret societies of the
country in support of the anti-Japanese
agitation.
National headquarters of the Amalga-
mated Leather Workers of America
WILL on Aug. I be removed from Phil
adelphia to Newark, n. j.
A project to establish homes for ID
capacitated trades unionists has been
taken up for consideration by the United
Association of Plumbers.
Urion glassworkers have solved the
problem of recreation for the workers in
their trade by establishing summer
stopv of from six weeks to three months.
Representatives OF fourteen of the big
structural building trades organizations
of Boston. Mass, are proceeding with
the formation of a structural building
trades alliance in that city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
HDEEz lSA(22EzERS
,s,.SsS4sIJS assEX agalEsssl@ "a
so tISszsI - SssEss.1..
SD. -S2Q2Gs~
N%%%@NN01

Chicag o-Cattle, common to prime
$500 to $500; hogs, prime heavy.
S4.OO to S6.35; sheep, fair to choice. S3OG
to 500; wheat, No. >, Use to roe
corn, No. ?, 53c to sac; oats standard
25c to DC; rye, No. 2, 5Sc to 60c; hay
timothy, $3.50 to $3.50; prairie, 5000 to
$1,000; butter, choice creamery. 1Sc to
Die; eggs, fresh, Ice to 1Sc; potatoes
per bushel, 3Sc to 44c
Indianapolis Cattle, Shipping, $500 ia
$500; hogs, choice heavy, $500 to S6.4O
sheep, common TO prime, $3.50 to 4.25.
wheat, No. 2, soc to Sic; corn. No. ?
white, 53c to sac; oats, No. . white.
25c to 27c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to So. 20; hogs.
$500 to $G35; sheep, $500 to 5000
wheat, No. 2, soc to SIC: corn. No. >
sic to 53c; oats, No. ., 24c to 25c; rye,
No. =, 5Sc to 60c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $4O0 to S515:
hogs, $500 to $6.40; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, S3c to SIC: corn.
No. 2 mixed, 53c to 54c; oats No.
mixed, 24c to 25c; rye, No, ,, SIC to
5Sc.
Detroit-cattle. $3.50 tois5oo: hogs.
$500 to 1920; sheep, S2J5O to $500;
wheat, No. ?, SIC to S3c; corn, No. 3
yellow, SIC to 5Sc; oats, No white,
26c to 28c; rye. No. ?, 5Sc to Coo
NIilwaukee-Wheat, No. northern,
92c to 9Sc; corn, No. 3, 53c to 54c;
oats, No. white, &c to 29c rye, No /.
59c to Gle; barley, No. ,, SOC to SIC;
pork, mess, $1475.
Toledo-Wheat, No . mixed, Soc to
SEC; corn, No. mixed, sic to 53c;
oats, No. mixed. SOC to 32c; rye. No 2,
54c to &c; clover seed, prime, $3.50.
Bufalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$500 to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; sheep. common to good mixed,
$500 to $3.50; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $7.S5.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $50;
hogs, $500 to $6.45; sheep, $500 to
$500; wheat, No. red SIC to Sc;
corn, No. 2, SOC to 60c; oats, natural,
white, 3Oc to Bic; butter, creamery, 19c
to bic; eggs, western, zoe to 22c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
FLAWS In A VERDICT.
SECRETARY BONAPARTE is MAN
WHO FINDS THEM.
Disapproyes Part of Bennington Find
ings and Calls Commander Young to
Appear Before E1opers
from Chicago Commit Suicide.

Secretary Bonaparte has acted upon
the findings Of the court of inquiry in
the case of the Bennington explosion.
BE disapproyed that part of the findings
declaring that the Bennington was in
an excellent state of discipline and good
and efficient condition" at the time of the
explosion, and is especially severe in his
comment upon the failure of the other
officers to look after the safety valves.
He further says that the court of in
quiry's failure to make any finding re-
specting the captain of the ship, Lucien
Young, does not meet his approval, and
he therefore declares that to clear him
self Captain Young must appear before
a court martial. Ensign Charles T.
Wade, who was in charge of the machin-
cry, also is ordered before a court mar
tial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
SIS. 600 FOR LINCOLN HOME.
Old Kentucky Farm Knocked Down
to New YorLar-


At Hodgenville, Ky, the Abraham
Lincoln birthplace was sold the other
day by Commissioner Handley. There
We're number of bidders present but
the farm sold for $4,000, much less than
was expected. The purchaser was r. ].
Collier of New York. He will get pos
session in December. He mas not yet
decided what he will do with it, and
probably it was bought as an investment
The farm contains 10 acres and the
price was not much more than the prop
erty is worth for farming purposes.
Since the birth of Lincoln. on Feb. II,
lSO9, the farm had changed hands but
twice. Thomas Lincoln, the father of
the President, sold the land to Richard
Creel about the time the Lincoln family
moved to Indiana. The property contin-
ued in the hands of this family until
something like fifteen years ago, when A.
w. Dennette of New York bought the
place for So, 800.
So the birthplace of Kentucky's most
noted son for a third time has become
merely so much county and State taxa
BILE property, which, judging by the past
the owners will have some slight diff
Guilty in keeping up.
During the last decade or so many at
tempts have been made to perfect plans
looking to the converting of the property
into a national park, and, while these eff
forts have aroused some comment, moth
ing substantial has resulted. Thomas B.
kirkpatrick, postmaster at Hodgenville.
has tried in vain to awaken patriotic
interest, though he still believes that the
time is not far distant when the people
Will appreciate the opportunity that has
so long been neglected, and then in true
American style make the most of it.
The farm derives its name from
large spring about 100 yards from the
log cabin in which Lincoln was born.
In its present state the tract is cut in
twain by a broad thorOughfare, pictur-
esque to a degree, and winding through
as lovely spot as heart could wish to
know. Two miles to the north is Hold
genville, typical of Kentucky, with a pop
ulation of about 1000 A branch of the
Illinois Central connects the town with
the outside world, and combination
freight and passenger train makes two
trips daily to Cecilia, seventeen miles
away.
The records of Hardin county show
that the farm was bought by Thomas
Lincoln In 1903 with funds which he had
earned as a carpenter. In 1914 a joint
deed was made by Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Lincoln. At the time the farm
came into the family of Lincoln, Thomas
Lincoln was not yet %, showing that he
was man possessed of more than ordi-
nary thrift, instead of careless and shift
less, as some biographers have seen
proper to picture him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
ARRESTS IN RESERVOIR CASE.
Two Farmers Are Held for Attempts
to Blow CD Big Dam.

Two Farmers Are Held for Attem pts
to Blow Up Big Dam.
AS result of an official investigation
of the two attempts to blow up the i'm
mense reservoir near St. Marys, Ohio, in
the last year two arrests were made
Monday and more are expected. The
men are farmers, Riley Cotton and Par
ker Wright. They are accused of hav-
ing guilty knowledge of the two at
tempts to release the water The first
attempt was on the night of Aug. %,
1904, when a charge of dynamite under
the top beam and part of the upper
post to which the gate is hinged, badly
SCATTERING the abutment and releasing
one of the wickets. On the night of
May 4, 1905, a heavy charge of dyna-
mite was placed in the lock at the base
Of the lower north gate. The masonry
of the south wall was completely shat
tered. If the wall had been blown out
it would have released the immense
volume of water and drained the largest
artificial body of water in the world.
Had the plot succeeded the loss of life
would also have probably been heavy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Business generally re
Chicago.

| OuI6uQU. meets wen SuStdiheu foi-
1 ume and further strength
ening in leading manufactures and dis
ribudon. New demands lay more
pressure upon iron and steel facilities.
rolling stock is in sharp demand, and
Joboing branches in staple ware are
increasingly active, with all enlarged
buying of fall and winter necessaries.
Advices from the interior maintain
an encouraging tone, based upon ex-
cellent agricultural conditions and
heavy consumption of goods. The pur-
chasing power is seen to be advancing,
and the best indications prevail as to
the immediate course of trade. Pri-
mary markets have been we'll attended
and transactions are of good character
in the principal foodstuffs, prices being
in only two commodities lower than
last week. Railroad traffic is un-
usually high in both freight and travel.
and earnings of Chicago roads shey
steady gains.
Iron ore shipments were resumed
after a short interruption, and with the
transportation of grain, forest prod
ucts, fuel and general merchandise.
lake carrying exceeds all previous ex-
perience. Collections make a salts
factory showing on both city and coun
try bills, and failures again are low
in numbers and liabilities.
Lighter receipts of wheat and small
er outgo of corn account for decline
in the total quantity of grain handled
at this port, but notwi thstanding this
the showing is large, IL, 121, 400 bush
els, comparing with 13,171,757 bushels
last week and 9,25O,9S4 bushels wear
ago. Other receipts were heavier in
wool, dressed beef, -four, butter and
cheese, and lower in cattle, sheep and
eggs. Receipts of lumber were 81
100000 feet, against 47,90SO0O feet last
week and 35,413,OO0 feet a year ago.
Bank clearings, Sill, 100000, exceed
those of corresponding week last year
by 10.1 per cent.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 10, against 20 last week
and 2S a year ago-Dun's Review.