davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
PLEASANT erRrHoAY PARTY
Miss Mp0r,r Ice entcriarS m Honor
ot Her Birthday.

Mrlru.r. August u TN "Wednesday
night lA,, August ldth, there WAS =
party gwen AZ the residence ~ VIZ and
MIR W II Lee, 10y their charming
young daughter, Miss Minnie IN honor
~ her seventeenth birthday lAhlr
sat 90 one corner 81 the pAtlut Nllrd
Wi presents gave good evidence "A. e.
the popularity ~ thu. young lady 10
all present there we're iitty.uur Cake
sud t'r cream WrTc the refreshments
served and they were served 60 n
queens taste
In, latest mus,r. ~ we'll n. games
were played until the midnight hour
arrived, aud then one aud all hAdr her
goodnight Aui many more harry birIh.
days
Mr. Hrn Robinson. while loading
lumber on the steamer Alert LAST Wrrk
slipped aud fell piece ~ lumber fall
ing on his arm. giving h,m slight IN
jury Friend. are glad 60 know that
he has retained 81 he work lie 10
pilot GA the Alert, although hr hSd IA.
ken hand ~ lualtog Ga" lumber
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
READ THIS.

puru,s Alt l'fv ~. l-'s
Dr r. " Hal ~ L,ul- No l'~Ar
SIR We have been 90 IHg your ITIAs
Wonder. Halle Crest uscovr'y. for
t~o years aud recommend b. g. aDJon'
suffering With kidney Irogb.~ a. r"'ug
the beet remedy ~ ever 'olt ! 'Yf'
truly, $50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
The YELLOW FGvtR
Many New Cases Bot tho Death L,,D 4,
Not large

Not large
N-W Orleans. August l. There Lac
brrnA urw place hrsfi 'rum lcr.
vile, NJ the mouth az iBaipn Ia
Fuutchr. which Ia. mixed populs
ton aud luu cases Doctor. nurses
etc have been sent /" the plAc"
from a. ~ y~s'rfiay pntd noon
today there yer, % p~w case. ia the
city aud nnly three deaths The die.
ease seem. mulrr 800 Character than y
week agp
The Infection 10 .ltraiiuR IN The de-
tF,rt uufti - tsuaI str~rt The gut
irtsw OIL, i~ 'I~aurd 18th fuck salt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
at ST. AUeUsTl

Large. eool faFnsshsd seous a oS1
Vi-w hsssl. Ff~s taiA. Llaks kea.-
asspiaG psssllsg-s. Rasss 81 - 81 IA
sssk. saah soen hgals nnag ~
rsGt esR. y. =. RfxKMaN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
EVS OF CITY I. AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
L,...,, Of General Interest Gath
cred by Our Reporters
.o..l AND SOCIAL ITEMS

- Happen Told IN snort T~'@s'~P"'
That "Hs VINO Runs May Read"
min The Sun.
r,tle. calling cards in latest styles
q sun Office
wsning-No hunting allowed Oh my
,,,es H. Jarvis
p Mcdonald left yesterday for
,dp to Jacksonville
I,.,i.sJA. Tucker OF Rochelle was
m the city yesterday.
p,o, ". y. sheats left yesterday for
bo,ness trip 20 Jacksonville
Finest ,upar.cured hams In the city,
DAT arrived at the Cash Grocery
lame, b. Dell OF Hague was among
40 visitors to Gainesville yesterday.
Attorney ! NJ. Rivers has returned
,,,r professional visit to Hawthorn.
r,lI line Of canned goods, fresh ar
,,,. a., the Cash Grocery. Prices
lowest.
Wanted Loan Of 5000 for client for
,,s year security 81 800. J. A. Car
isle Il
n,ruty Sheriff 4. A. Osteen OF WILLIE
ford VA. in the city on official business
yesterday
ladies', get your visiting cardsat The
Sun Office and vote for your favorite in
.hs library contest.
Lee Connell, a phosphate miner OF
n Fort Whit. was a business visitor to
Gainesville yesterday.
Gpt your JOB printing at The Sun job
Office snd you can vote for your favor
te o. the library contest.
Mss Ca'lie Easterlin has accepted a
position At the exchange OF the East
4 FLORIDA telephone Company.
+ + NoyIe left yesterday for Scran-
tor "a on business trip. He eX-
pee. 10 be absent about ten days.
prr' o. NJ Tillmau of Rex was in
up iy for few hours yesterday He
vs.. route to points in the West End
v 4 lindsay Of Bell was in the
city ye.tr.iay Mr. Lindsay 10 a life
in' 'an'~ solicitor, and is makinga big
Iac.,s,
Cl'rr Merchant returned yesterday
ifom g.rt, .n south Florida, where he
ha' .rra for the past three weeks on
b..a,..
" 70 Ryan ~ Alachua, one of the
NO. Ddey known citizens NJ that
SCI va. 'rsnsscting business in
a''.'y yesterday
W. 4 A. MELVIN left yesterday
{" N.0''o-f. where she will be the
g's'' " Ter daughrer, Mrs. VI
'T.. '~a!e~ days
A u.as. l"ft yesterday for Pslst.
"s.t '."r points on official busi.
'''' - '0" Atlantic Coast Line in HE
@''".'Y a. tra,nmsster.
u .trrs ~ Cyril, member Of the
''r r-.rA,-y & Baiue,, manufAc-
'.'''' umber. Was q business viz
'.' '.'..' "Iiy yesterday
... ''r 'essou IL open, am row
'',.-' &" supply fresh and salt
'''' Pc. 2 sl kinds Prompt de.
' b nsvies, phone % 81
'..r >,n'.rd o. Bland vas tfans.
" .f .'.n~-s IN this city yesterday
''. - 1wus and conducts q Rn.
-' '. '.'' ro,Ht, bat has not started
...t. 3D.
3" recent appointment hav-
... made ~ Official circles We
.'H out readers that it is poe
'a.tly important news will
sven them
.'i Nr. Nimrod Wells aud
'.'' ave- returned from Virgins.
ave been reeup-tHting for
''1 nonths Friends will be-
-. w.. come them Again
.~'" ne other brands. bot u 10
'- - get the beat for your
''s your greece for Blue
mon and Vanilla extracts
-" Fiavon perfectly
>rcsert aud Charles :. Hill. I
'sioner and civil engineer
''.IE respectively, fOT the
..nber Compahy, have re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
FIELD AND SHOW DOGS.

never hear discussions as to the ideal of good field dog, how he should range, how he should not, etc, but the story of the chameleon and the wran- gling on its true color reours to me. Because a man has been associated with shooting over a particular coun- try, he seems unable to give any cred it to the sport provided in another of 8 otally different typographical char acter. His first taste of a real days sport with brace of pointers or set ters is his first love. He may after ward have better sport, with dogs in q country of another character, but his reminiscent mood will always hark to the earlier days.
 Whether or not q days partridge or grouse shooting in North or South Car- olina is Classic" compared with a day in the more northern parts of the country, most decidedly decline to answer. The one means covering miles the other, by comparison yards. To dc the one properly you are mounted while 1t is ''shank's pony for the othe
 For the one is required what Is called a ''free' ranging dog; for the other close ranger. Recreation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

this work, as the secretary knows and has practically stated in his letter, I endeavored to faithfully and vigorously perform the duties of my office and have never complained or criticised my superiors or any one connected with the work, and, as stated in the secrtary's communication, have never requested additional emoluments or asked any faYors of a personal nature, and any suggestions which may have made, as his statement will bear me out, have been made because considered them necessary for the increased efficiency of the work.
 ''The reorganization of the work in April was not considered ideal, but as it was such a decided improvement over the existing condition of affairs, and seemed to be all that could be done un- der existing laws, I. gave it my hearty approval.
 ''I have made no criticism of person. mel or individuals, but do believe that the obstacles due to the governmental methods required by existing laws are so serious that they will have to be eliminated if the American people are to see the Panama canal constructed in a reasonable time and at moderate cost.
 My only desire in this statement has been to protest against what consider the unjust denunciations of the secre- tary and to fully inform my personal friends and professional brethren who have been familiar with my career of the essential facts relating to this mat ter. I emphatically disclaim all respon-
 sibility for the various statements, re- gently published, alleged to have been
 made by so-called friends. (Signed) "John F. Wallace"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
IMPROVED BALLIsTIcs.

Recent developments abroad have shown, however, that smokless powder of the most powerful description may he so controlled as to give enormous velocity with very moderate pressure.
 The principal is simple.
 It consists. in loading the cartridge so that it's .'loading density shall be low This term may be explained as follows: Supposing the cartridge case i to be filled with water whose weight! is equal to 1, then by taking the weight of powder used to give a certai veio- city, it will show a certain ratio to that of the water, and the smaller this ratio the more room the powder will have in the case. By such means it has been found possible to give a velocity of 270O it. sec. to a 80 projectile weigh ing 214 grains, fired out of a single shot rifle.
 Such velocity gives tremendous no- mentum, and makes a 80 caliber equal in power to a much heavier rifle hav- ing considerably lower velocity Re- creation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
THE SOUL oF x eossAcK.
One of Romances Revealed by Present War.

+ Y @ "a , < # lH s Balkarofr growIed at sentry Ills was half-mad from service His body worked spasmodically like a crippled mechanism twitching out it's last throbs of power, In the midst of the towers of despair which ranged deark- ly around in His brain, there was one l joy. His troop was to be rushed for 1 ward in the morning to the main body. He had been relieved at last from the rear guard work which had dWindled his outfit into a skeleton whose dead Hay uncovered in the rain. And the late days had charged thoughts against his intelligence a succession of shocks like assaults of the enemy. These thoughts had to do with terror lest he should lose his life; and half their en- ormity was that he Bakaroff, of a race of Cossack chiefs, should reckon at all with such terrors.
 The substance of the feslr was new to him. It concerned 2 chubby girl with fiawless cheek and eyes that could both melt and burr and with a chubbier babe who, from pink Wrig- Egling mystery had become thrilling flesh of his own-an imperious pair, months behind and across Asia. He felt the girls demand for him, as if lit had been voiced above the rain, a demand that had no patience with war,
 and strove by it's very passion to an Inihilate the time and crush the dis Itance. He lived over the agony of the last night in Europe, when he had delayed his troop, mounted at the gates
 to hold the babe up to the light and Ipeer into it's sleepy eyes, while the lfather and the soldier within him tore lat each other. And another memory frightened the cords that held his heart Iso that there was pain in the beating 1.-the memory of the face of the girl at his stirrup--as he had yelled forward that night in a voice savagely despair ling, +&,$5-St
 His heart started now at these im- Eages, and leaped to answer the call of a
 woman's love across the bitter conti- tnent. And yet above the pain, the
 thought warmed him that he had pass led through horrors that day and elud- led death that had groped like blind lhag to a leeeh him. He would rejoin the main body tofnorrowa survivor, mot an added corpse of tho rear guard, lleft behind for the footing and gloat- ling of the enemy. These were the
 thoughts of Bakaroff, of the Gossacll
 Bakaroffs, as he splashed through the
 mud and ran to his tent beyond the Epicket lines. Without removing his ldrenched blouse or dripping boots he fell asleep. - Metropolitan Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
THE SPIRIT OF THE JAPANESE
 NAVY.

A Japanese gentleman sends us the following translation of a letter re- ceived by him a week ago from a pedo-beat in Admiral Togc's fleet.
 Dear 0: A thousand apologies for my lengthy silence. We have been and are still busy preparing a royal reception for the guests from Baltic,
 When we of Suiraidau (Torpedo Corps) meet ashore, we discuss and often wonder if after all the Russians will come or will they fail us. Do they know that we are ready? To northwest lies the harbor of Massampho, to South that of Sasebo, while Moji is on our east, and here we are waiting, and waiting for the enemy Will he never come?
 If you do not hear from me when a meeting has taken place, take this as my farewell. I do not expect to see you again in this life, except perhaps in your dreams. When my boat goes down, I shall go too and Russian ship with us.
 Tt takes her weight in shells to sink a torpedo-boat--it's marvellous how they, the shells, do not hit.
 T have seen, not one, but many torpedo actions and I know. With six compartments in the boat we ought to be able to close in within twenty yards of the target before she is sunk. If we hit, we shall go down with the Russians; if we are hit the Russians shall come with us, for the last man alive will steer the spare torpedo in the water. What is life but dream of summers night Can one choose more glorious an exit than to de fighting for one's own country and for the Elm peror who is a ruler and leader to the nations heart? Does not many a worthy man end his life's chapter ob- scure for want of opportunity? Then l let us uphold the honor and the duty Iof being Japanese. By going down with them we shall, in measure, pay the debt we owe for the slaughter of these poor innocent peasants. They too are fighting for their country, so shall Bushi honor Bushi. There are 1 more torpedo-boats and torpeao-boat destroyers than the number of ships in the whole feet of Admiral Royjest- vensky, and if each of them destroys or disables one of the enemys vessels, it ought to do. Y"
 ! Father Togo, now gray-haired, walks quietly to and fro on the bridge of the Mikasa, and keeps silence, so all will go well. Do you re- member the story when he went up to Tokio for the first time since the com mencement of this war? Some public school boys were determined to un- harness the horse off his carriage, at the 1nstigation of the Asahi, I believe and themselves drew it up to the gate lof the imperial palace. We'll, Father Togo got wind of this, and so he sent his chief-of-staff in the carriage while he was seen, but not recogniz- Ted, to be quietly walking toward Nj. Ijubashi, with his little daughter hand in his. Will he play another trick upon the poor unsuspecting Russians when they come?
 T bid you again farewell. Work work, and work, for the coming Japar depends on you young fellows, I re. main your ever humble brother."-T I N, in London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
RED TAPE.

It is a glaring fact that while the army and navy have steadily grown in strength, organization training, di- scipline, efficiency and adaptability to public needs, the executive adminis- tration of their business affairs is still con ducted on the hackneyed, cumber- some and methods of the past. Ac- countaing officers are tied to old and obsolete forms requiring great deal of time, which, under up-to-date meth ods, could be devoted to the care of property and to more intimate associa- ton with troops. Reports, reuuisitions, returns, warrants and other official papers relating even to trivial transac- tions are sufficiently numerous and needless to delay and confus the very business they are supposed to exped- 1te and safeguard. A pratical business man assuming control of an establish
 ment in which such methods prevailed would unhesitatingly cast the whole outfit into the street. To illustrate this system: It is said that young officer Of artillery stationed on the New Eng sandland coast recently required two thermometers for use in his techical work. He made a requisition for them | and got them of course, but not until his requisition had passed to twenty | eight other officers, receiving an in dorsement from each of them, involv- ing of course a similar number of in- dirsements in the delivery of the prop
 erty This is only an instance. The tran saction of the business affairs of the army is full of others scarcely less | absurd.
 \ The inquiry which the President has
 instituted and the reforms at which he aims will be regarded by te army and navy with unqualified approval \ Army ana Navy Journal.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
--e--
SEVENTEEN CARS IN HANDICAP.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

oGo up
pace Out s'pp
ITF RAcErE CLOVER STAKES: he Old $1,000 add
4 Ia5 IN f. by 81 t1eose-ONezIa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
John T. Brush Defends His Position in
Going to the Courts.

Pittsburg, June Tin relation to the controversy
the McGraw troubles, and IN reply to the
statement of President Pulliam. John T. Brush.
president Of the New-York National League Club
made the following announcement to-day:
'Tn his statement to the public yesterday Mr..
Pulam says that he is satisfied with Judge Shell
dons decision but he regrets that have seen fit
to repudiate my own legislation and seek relief in
the courts against the operation of my own law.
'In reply, say that did not apply to the courts
for a reputation Of any law, but to restrain Mr..
Pulam from violating the constitution Of the
National League and the rule relative to the re-
moval OF players by the urnpires,
1.-The rule says that any player removed by an
umpire for violation of the playing rules during
the season Of 1905 shall be fined $40 by the pres-
dent of the league for each removal and IT, in ad-
dition thereto. the player removed be suspended
by president CT the league, said suspension shall
carry with it a fine of SO for each day SO sus-
pended.
'McGraw was not removed from the game by the
with offending Dreyfuss, and unless he was, Pull
lam could not fine suspend under the rule. We
had a great many witnesses and afidavfts to prove
that what was charged May 10 did not occur.
but the president and board of directors absolutely
refused to hear or consider them declaring that the
matter Of penalzing McGraw to the extent of near
" $500 without hearing, without even letting him
closed and beyond appeal. personally begged the
board to listen statement, but it refused to do
So The player is not the only individual for whom
should be made
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
IRISH TO GET CORN PLANTED
Women Leaving Housswork to Get crop
c+or+ad in Iowa-CoId Caused Delay

Sioux city, Iowa, June 6tsDectap'-InsIs - go. 80
concentration Of energy Just now IN the -,
sis+rIcts of the Northwest. women are AedsaliS
80 Iorsebold duties TO assist IN the rush to get
the corn planted; other farm work Is N aneyances
o,d the cows must wait until It Is too lars 1or nao
work before they are MIXED
80 condit,on has been occasioned by the cold
ond wet first half Of May. Those are the wesAs
rsIiaiously set apart for the planting, and when.
tba elements interfere there Is widespread oi5eon
tent This year with all the seed corn lecsu,es slu
raocbInp NJ pure seed gospel a very general eoors
1ras made TO select seed only OF high gerFatnsIs-
ing power Even this wore was enSeAeellS3 "As-A
defeat by the backward spring - a.,
But now the weather has cleared ths gTSuInd ,II Is
v-arming fast and the corn planters are cnck,ns
an inspiring crescendo as tho teams are urged 70
their best speed through the fields Tne women aIs
u,orl-ing early and late and ths Sunday just paSs
was forgotten by the churchgoers from the country.
So Intense is their interest IN planting. Ihosa
who thought Of the day evidently deciasd me-. snoy
yrnud 20 to church twice some week when Inattefa
v,eTa not so pressing to make up for this dsreno-
ton The fairest hope has again come 70 tna
farmers that the crop viii be world oeAtsr. VnsS
have taken pains and working hard
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NEW-yoRK DRIVING CLUB MATINEE
Opening Meet Will Be Held June 17-Cups
Offered for Competition.

The New-York Driving Club has announced its
schedule for the season matinees and the opening
one will be held June II. An elaborate pro-
grarnme has been arranged. The clubhouse will
also be formally opened that date and re-
ception and luncheon will be rendered by the club
to its members and their invited guests. The
speedway matinees this year have been the most
successful held there and they have served
as curtain raiser in preparing the horses for the
seasons races.
The club has offered several cups to be competed
for. One for the horse trotting the fastest heat
during the season. for the horse pacing the
fastest heat for the trotter winning the great
est number of heats for the PAGER winning the
greatest number of heats, for the trotter got
ting the greatest number Of points, and one Tor the
PAGER getting the greatest number Of points.
Ackey c. Schuyler has offered a cup to be con-
tested for by trotting teams. This should be an
interesting during the entire summer. as the
contestants will include Luke A Burke's West
Wilkes and Emora. and ". c. F1oyd-Joness Gov
ernor Holt and King Chimes. which were matched
at Orangeburg Memorial Day and Turnishea
one of the greatest amateur team races ever Wit
messed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
YACHTING.
Plans for Manhasset Bay Regatta
on Saturdau.

Twelve classes have been provided by the race
committee of the Manhasset Bay Yacht club 1or
the Yachts entered in the sixth annual regatta OF
the club to be sailed Saturday. The race is
omen to all regular classes of sloops and to the
New-York Yacht Clubs S0-foot class, the N-root
raceabout and the 2-foot classes Of the Larchmont
and American Yacht clubs. the 1S-foot knockaoouts
and all one-design classes.
The start is to be made at II o'clock (noon), on
the red and black buoy. northeast OF Execution
Lighthouse the starting and finishing line being
between a committee steamer and a stakeooat NY
ing the club burgee The course. for all classes
down to and including the New-York 4acht CIuo
one-desgn class is triangular one. the first leg OF
which is northeast by east S75 miles to and around
black buoy "Fl l." near Weeks Point, In Hampstead
Bay thence west-northwest $50 miles to and around
the stakeboat the starting line leaving nll marks
on the starboard hand the to be sailed over
twice. distance, twenty-one nautical miles. Dor all
classes below q feet the course will be sailed
over once-ten end one-half miles. Each starting
signal will the class preparatory signal for the
class next to start. -,
The code flag 'I3' hoisted five minutes before the
warning signal shall be the signal for reversal OF
the course 1t will be high water at ExecutlSn
Light on Saturday at 4:A p. m. The rules Of ne
Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island Sound
Will govern the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg June 7-Math pitched strong
game against Pittsburg to-day, and the Giants won
the first game of the series by score OF b to D.
With better support he would have shut the home
team out. Mertes's tumble responsible Ior
Pittsburgs first run wild pitch and errors py
Gilbert and Devlin in the eighth inning were re-
sponsibe fer the other two. Mathewson' besides
striking out every player with the exception Oh
Clarke elded his position cleverly. He struck out
ten and gave only one base on balls PlttsDurs
played a snappy game in the helu.
Bresnahan's single followed by Mertes's three
bagger gave the Giants their first rum in the fourth
inning In the eighth inning they added three more.
Mathewson. first up. singled but was forced on
Donlin's bunt. Browne drove hot liner TO Ritchey
who hesitated too long. and Browne beat II out l,
McGann walked. filling the bases. BresnahaIl 3
timely single then scored Donn and and bF9%ne FanGopn
Mertes singled in the same direction, ana McGa1ln
crossed the plate. Bresnahan went out trying 10
reach third. and Dahlen f1y
In the ninth inning Devln's three-base hit and
Mathewson's single brought in another run a
feature of the game the batting OF Mertes; he
made three hits in four times at bat, one q three
bagger. .orao,,s ,vera
a big crowd of some eight thousand persons WeIe
In attendance, but there no need TOT Ihs e&tIa
sIlpply of police which were sent to the nelo as d
revolutionary measure in the event or any @ @olsoI.
derIy conduct on account of the bad olooo peI"Soh
the two teams. The SCORE follows: