davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Forty Of the finest amusement at.
fractions ever brought soUth will be
sssn &C the Florida State Fair, TO be
held 10 Tampa November IS 70 So
Principal among these will be the
great spectacular production, plight
ing che Flames" which has never ap.
peaFed before except 81 CoBey leland
and Toronto, Canada. Troop c.,
TWelftb Unlted States Cavalry, the
most noted IN Uncle Sans service, viii
also prove q great attraction, tbe ma
neuvsFS Ot the troop being given In
connection with ths great fireworks
and electric production, Eruption Of
Mount Pelee." Every attraction se'
cured 10 novel and up-to.date, and abb
Solutely nothing Of IN unelean nature
will be allowed on the grounds. Meth
sF will any gambling Be allowed. Not
less than $50 OF the finest race hoTOeS
In the county will enter the Eases, for
which pupss amOUnting 20 $4,000 have
been offered.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
STATE FAIR MoTEs.

One Of ths most brilliant features 81
she opening tlSy OF the great FIoFida
State Fair, TO be held % Tampa No
weber 10 20 30, will be q grand banquet
and reception &c she Tampa Bay Hotel,
given b the Fair Association in honor
OF the newspaper editors II FiOrIda.
Who have done more 20 make she Fails
the great success il win be than aoy
other agency. Members Of the Legis-
lstpre viii also be invited "a attend
chs banquet, 30 we'll as GuvarnoK
BroWaFd and other State and National
oiiiciais. The opening exercises WIN %
che most brilliant event Of FlOrIda's
histoEy. any editor overlooked in
sending ont Invitations e requested 10
90 notify =. L. Hufakeg, secretary. &c
oneo, as che list OF newspapers on Ole
at Fair headquarters Il NOS cOmplepe,
osing to che constant changes and iu-
crease in number.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Seven new business places have been
bullt 10 this city within the past SUM
meF, and they are Oh occupied nov.
New eouooFns have opened up iOE
trade, aud Il ls apparent that these will
all do q falptFads. AN the new houses
that have been bnlh are also OoOnpisds
Whioh shows that Gainesvills % going
ahead and the people have condolences
Ia its future, While many people have
complained Of the unusually warn
summer just past. che health OF the
city haS bsen good. aud there has nos
sVsn been che least uneasiDees from
tear Of aaythlRR thai might b In the
form % aR spldsnls % eontAGiOn. tbs
health u Gainesville b 10 every way
all right.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

while out ItFOlllng last evening {"
SAYS . reporter, I'VE passed . houss
fFOm which smanAtSd the Inspiring
ulFalus Of musls from q plano and the
threat Of a charming young lady"
The only words the reporter caught
from ths pORE we're something about
dear mother" Pacing on and turn.
lac down eide street che reporter
saw through the kItShen window the
dear mother with her OFms buried al.
most 20 che elbow In pan Of dough,
she sweat streaming dawn her Wrluklcd
inee and che hos range shVsloping her
She vas singing, Wen WORK TIL
Jesus Comes. "--E1chsnge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

A feedlDg expert has figured
amopets Of corn Il takes 10 produce
VaFioua amounts Of puFk undsF normal
oonditi0ns. oAe bushel Of corn will
produce 10 is poOnds Of pork, from
which yoR can easily determine Whs,h.
% % b better 20 cell cora OF pctk
Careful experiments hsVe ShoWA The
following faetS % regard 20 feeding
corr 70 make poFks Fifty pounds Of
cora, TED ground aud nav, make 10
pounds Of Potk, Fifty POuhds Of corn.
ed whole and nv, nakss 10 POahds Of
pork, FittY pOands Of cora, Ted
ground Rhd feFmenaed, makes II
poPn1s q pork. Fitly pounds q corn,
is4 aoaAea end teFmenled, maket q
pounal q pOgt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

The Investigations 70 be- inauguaatSd
b. W. R, Hearst IN New York Oily viii
no doubt reveal some very peoolIaE
work. II che frauds can bS shown &c
stated, MOClsllan's election b. che
smallest plurality on record for any
mayor Ia that city may b knOOhod out.
HsAFst hHs Jerome and Wins 70 help
bin. and the bottom OF che crooked.
nOos may be reached,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

whether The IRdeX intended itloF a
joke or not, We are unable 70 stats bui
following On article 10 this Wssk'S 10.
poe Of that paper, 10 which q OeFles OF
5osOlOtlOns are published Oompilmenl'
iAa Judge Wall for bic fairness aud len.
partial rulings At the term Of che Gle.
cult court ~ Lake Oily, IL an adVeP'
tiasmeu' OF remedy for constipation
ell e6elosed In che came out.oH FuloS,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

The localities where wool e grown
have numsFOus wooden mill, and Il
giande 10 reason that IN the localities
where cotton % Grown there should be
cotton mile. Il there ahY good Fea-
spn Why Gainesville should not have 4
cotton milf Every cotton min II che
South 70 making money for the pro-
mokapa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

DOn't fall 20 attend the grusb State
Fair 70 be held In Tampa EovtnebsF is
TO 90, % in every ieatuse Il win be the
most sueceeSful State FSiE eyer held In
the South. Every bnllding on the
Fair grounds, seven IN number, h6S
been completed aDd lsready for use.
The buildings cod grounds ere the
largest and mOst beautiful ia che
South. Governor Bfoward win eon-
duct the opening ceremonies, and it Il
probable that Hon. Leslie M. Shaw,
the distinguished secretary OF the
treasury, viii assist him. The parade
feature will be the grandest ever Seen
In the State. Extremely low rates from
ell sections OF the stste, and ample
accommodations at Feasonabls rates
assured the thousands attending. A
bureau Of information has been eStsb.
lIshed 90 q central point in the city,
from which visitors will be directed 20
pleasant homes, and men employed for
the purpose will meet ell incoming
trains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

After many pspeu have ceased
"sllnGiRg mud" In regard 70 the Esst
Coast railway Key West pxtension, she
company hes got down 70 business and
has commenced 70 "sllHg dirt" on che
BIG enterprise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
Beware Of olO,msNls Tor cslarrh That
CONTAIN MareurN.

AZ mercury Wlll SaFely destroy che
senss Of smell and o0mplOtoly deFange
the whole tyStem when eateTiaa 10
through the mucous saFiaees Sooh o..
tisles should never Be Deed except on
prescriptions from FePalable physier
iAnS, ~ she damage they viii do 10 tea
fold 20 the good 200 can possibly DE-.
rive from them. nall't OatAFTh CuFe.
manufactured b. y, J, Chsueg a o.,
Toledo, O., o0ataina 20 mercury, end
10 taken internally, neilng dlFe90
upon the blood and mUooas suFiaess e
che 0yslem. In buytnR HALLS CataFIh
CuSe b satN goa gat tka g8auina. %
b taken internally and alaaa % Toe.
do. oAio, 81 p. ]. Oaeoey a 90. Tet.
almoniala tFOe.
sOd By droEgista Ptloa re pes bss.
ale.
Tshs Halls Fsuily PIN s,t ouau,
pataa'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Alcohol will be used as q power IN
Cubs. IL has been developed % = pow.
% 10 this county for many years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Ths Twics-a-Week Sun Is an sight.pase. forty.
column paper, published every Monday and
Ihnrtday, and contains aii the news Of the
week, lbeai, state and general, and vii, b.
Raiied, postage free, to any part Of the United
states OF Canada. for 500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

All advertising bills become due after hTSt
appeaFance Of advertisement, uniesJ OtherWise
stipulated IN contract. Parties not knoWu 10 ~
tiii be required 10 pay for advertising n ~.
Qaace. address, THE DAILY SUN,
CAtNRsVILa.s, PA,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Paaaaoola watts 5000 20 Felievs che
saasFing In that ellY irep the effects
Of the yellow fever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Will some one write q book shout
"Whst We didn't know about the biz
insurance companies" six months ago3
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

The man who adveFtlSet IN The
TWies.s.Week Sun should bear IN
mind that u reaches 800 subscribers
tWiee each week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

The poopls Of Wesavllle are surprised
10 che weather, ~ they have aot had q
frost lhis season 90 FAR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

Residing notices IN local column 10 cepts line
- arst Insertion. and cents for each additional
assertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
appllcation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11
EXPRESS PREPAID.

AHsoEtUsnt Allowed o. an oOods Of semo q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-11

oRucR. PORTER BLOCK.
agw Eain airsc', s. TELEPHONE "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
Being Made With Great
Ferocity by the laps.
Aim Seems to Be to Roll Back
Russians Left Wing.
LineMch Pushing Southwark and Fighting
Is More and More Severe.

GadeyadaOna, Manchuria, May IL
AS before the battle of Mukden, the
japanese apparently are endeavOring
to roll back the Russian left, which. as
then. is pushing far southwark. The
Russians advancing in three columns
and driving in the Japanese, reached
and held Dangu Pass, but since May 6
they have been subjected to a con-
stantly increasing pressure and fierce
night attacks.
The japanese in the center nave
withdrawn little to the line at Ma
shantZe and Madiapu. three miles
south of Changtu station.
A Russian cavalry detachment ad-
vancing along the Lao river west OF
Fenghushshieng, found the whole OF
the region of Daliache and Slliache
swarming with trained bands OF chi
nese bandits under Japanese officers
acting in conjunction with small de-
tachrnents Of Japanese dragons with
machine guns, who offered such effec-
tive resistance that the Russians were
compelled to return without having
attained their objective.
During the past three days a heavy
hurricane, more violent than that DUR
ing the Mukden battle has prevailed.
The temperature is uncOm1ortaDiy
warm and the air is full of dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
TRAIN wREckERs DITCH TRAIN
Six Injured, Two Fatally. Near Empo-
ria, Kan.-Wreckers Escape.

Emporia. Kan, May 14.-An Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe passenger train was
ditchcd by train wrcckers, today, just
east of Emporia. Six passengers were
injured and two probably will die.
This is the fourth attempt in the last
four months to wreck passenger trains
in the same place. Previous attempts
were made by piing ties on the track,
and without serious results.
Today's wreck was caused by remov-
ing the spikes and fish-plates of two
rails on the inside of Il curve. The To-
comotive passed over the loose rails
safely. but a mail car left the track
and was dragged 100 yards along the
embahkment before the train was stop
ped. The next five cars. two express and
baggage cars, a smoking car and two
| day coaches, went into the ditch across
| the right of way of the line. The end of
| the baggage car went UP in the air
high enough to. ground the telegraph
wires.
Two Pullman cars remained on the
track. The passengers were asleep when
the wreck occurred and became greatly
excited. but they soon formed wreck
ing crew and went to the relief of the
men in the overturned car.
There is no clue to the wreckors.
Three men were seen, last night. near
the Howard branch section house. This
morning. track wrench and claw
Tar We're missing ard they were found
| in a pool of water near the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
MOURNING UNIoNISTS
Pay Mark Of Respect to Union Victim
of the Strike.

Chicago, May 1i.-Marching with
drapped banners and muffled drums,
more then 1000 union men. today. fol-
lowed the body of George S. Pierce a
striking teamster. who was killed by a
deputy sheriff. from his home to the
Union station. whence the body was
taken to Louisville. KY. Cor burial.
No funeral services were held in Chi
cago. but the escorting Of the body to
the station was made the occasion of a
labor d. mOnstration i'll which not only
the Transfers Union. hut organized
labor generally participate d. The pro-
gress OF the procession was without in
cident. The men, marching tour abreast,
each wore on his coatlao Il button with
this inscription in black We mourn the
loss of a murdered brother" Even the
spectacle of three coal wagons manned
by non-union negroes near the Union
station ELECTED no more than mutter-
lngS as the column filed by.
The only break in the serious mian
of the men occurred when a patrol
wagon. called in anticipation of trouble,
by two policemen in charge of the coal
wagons, galloped. to the scene. Then
cheers and handclapping. mingled with
shouts of derision. broka out along the
lire for block. But there was no work
for the police.
At intervals along the line were the
banners of the different locals and -four
American flags each dTapped in black
Eight hundred marchers fell in behind
the carriages containing the union lead
ers at the start. All along the way Other
dctachments Joined their ranks, until
when the station was reached. the
column extended ten blocks. A brass
band marched at the head.
Pierce was an employe CT Rothschild
e. Co. as driver on Il delivery wagon
He was shot by Special Detective n. p
Waldorf. He is the only union man who
has lost his life during the strike and
he is regarded by other union men as
a martyr to the union cause. Pierce is
said to have assaulted nOn-union
driver in the presence of Waldorf. Wal
dorf was eXonerated by a coroner :
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
Leads to Murder and Sui
eide at Los Angeles.
"A Brightman Kills Mrs. Chas.
H. Quincy and Himself.
Had Been Rejected as Suitor, Though Ap-
proved by Woman's Mother.

Los Angeles Cal. May I.-Jealousy
and uHrequited love were responsible
for a double tragedy IN this city, Satur-
day. resulting in the almost instant
death of Mrs. Charles II. Quincy, 4
beautiful and accomplished young wo-
man, and A. Brightmal. rejected
sutton, the latter ending his own life
after sending a bullet through Mrs.
Gurney's brain.
Tho dead woman was the wife of
Charles II. Quincy, Il san Francisco
newspaper man, wso is said to be well
known in the East. Of TriShtman little
is known. except that up to some six
weeks ago lie was Il sutton for Mrs.
Gurney's hand She was formerly Miss
Donna Vincent, and previous to her
marriage TO Quincy resided in st. Paul
with her mother.
BriEhtman went TO the home of Mrs.
Quincy, Saturday, and found her seated
in Il chair on the front vcranda. With
out moments hesitation he pulled a
revolver from his pocket and, pressing
it to the temple of the young woman.
pulled the trigger and fued the fatal
shot.
With a groan she sank to the floor,
while Brightman, wild eyed and appar-
emily frenzied with jealous rage, gazr1
down at her, seemingly daZed for The
moment. Then with a cry he ran down
the steps. still clutching the smoking
weapon in his hand, and as he reached
the sidewalk he turned the revolver up
on himself and fired it. Before those in
| he vicinity of the scene of the tragedy
were able to reach his side he was dead.
Brightmans affection for the young
woman is said to have been an old at
tachmcnt, approved by her mother.
When or under what circumstances the
two first met is not known here. Mrs.
Quincy, after her marriage, came to
this city to live with her mother.
| Bfightnan is thought TO have followed
her and TO nave endcavored to secure
an interview with her. Failing in this
he is believed to have been driven by
insane jealousy to seek vengeance.
The murdered Woman rad host of
friends in Los Angeles, and was re-
gardcd as one of the most beautiful ard
talented residents of the City. Her hus-
band is well connected and is widely
known in San Francisco newspaper cir
tiEs. III Ids ttl'ptuNt " III III,
East for assistance. When informed of
his wife'S death he said:
Il blame my wifc's mother for the
tragedy. She encouraged Brightman's
lattentiOns. when she l:new they were
ldistastcful to her daughter and would
cause trouble after we were married.
But it is all over now. They say my
wife is dead. but l will not believe II.
They say he is dead. If h is not l shall
have something to do when l reach Los
Angeles. AS for me l might as well be
dead"
Charles II. Quincy is said to have
relatives. mother ana grandmother,
living in Newtonville. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

Rome. y. ". May 1i.--lIiram Cronh
uicG at 8 \. NJ. Saturday.
Hiram Silas Cror& was 100 years old
lrd the last surviving veteran Of the
war of ISL. For years l." had occupied
a unique place in American history. As
the last survivor of thu first forciG,
Nar III which his countr! engaged at
Tor securing its INDEPENDENCE he has
been hoaorrl by the national govern
mont and by his native state rs We'll
Born at Frankfort. Hrcfimcr county
n. ". April %. 1Sn0. Hiram Cronk
his father AND two brothers became
members IF capt. Edward Full-r's com
pany Of The ll1th United States infan-
try. when he was only q little more
than II years cf age, by voluntary On
listmcnt. His term OF service was short
however. scarcely five weeks. and near
~ al of ii was passed in camp, near
Lake Ontario. He hardly ''smcllcd pow
der" in that time.
ON the GAY following his discharge.
however. while he WAS staying over at
Watortown on his way to his hon.a,
there came the sound OF Cannonading
at Sdckctt's harbor. where a British
Warship was bombarCling the fortified
tions. In less than month he was back
in the ranks, serving with his father.
James Cronk. and his brothers. John
and Casper. at Sackctt's harbor There
he served 40 days as private, assist
ing IN the construction Of barracks In
November. 1914. he vas honorably dis
charged from the service
At the close of the war Mr. Cronll
learned the trade of shoemaker. bv
which he gained n livelihood for many
years. He was married il 1925 to Miss
Mary Thornton of Oneida county. west
ern New York and they lived together
for 60 years on the old farm in this
town. They Ind seven children.
Under resolution passed by the
board of aldermen Of New York city
N December of last year. the body of
Mr.. Cronk will lie in state in the city
hall there, and will be buried in Mt.
victory. Cypress Hills cemetery. in
BrooklEn. where moro than half a hun
bred of his fellow-soldiers in the war OF
ISL. have been buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS DEAD.
The WeII-Known Actress Expires Sud-
denly at Her Chicago Home.

Chicago. May 1i.-Jcssie Bartlett
Davis, the well-known @ctrcss. died
suddenly at her home in this city, to-
day. The cause of her death was heart
disease. produced by ncphritis. She be
came ill. Friday. and, Saturday morn
ing. was unconscious. from which COnd!-
ton she never recovered. When her
physician diagnosed her disease as
nephritis. Saturday. TO alarming symp-
toms were noticed. but her condition
grew steadily worse until $50. this
morning. when she died.
Mrs. Davis first became prominent on
the stage while with thu BostonianS.
Her first appearance on the stage was
in the role of Buttcrcup III "Pinafore,"
about 20 years ago.
After being connected with the BoS-
tonians Ger nearly 10 years, Mrs. Davis
severed her connection with that organ
ization in 1901, when she entered vaude-
Vile. Her last regular engagement in
opera was with Francis Wilson'S COM
pany. in ''Erminie." last year.
Mrs. Davis was the wife of Will j.
Davis, a theatrical manager of this
city. She was Is years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
TO LAW COURT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Sarah f. Mcchan of Lewiston. from
Thomas p Mcehan of Lewiston. for
cruelty and abusive treatment. care
and custody of minor child given 10 IL
belant, iihclant'S name changed to So
rah Z. Gillispic: Bctsey T.. Rowe Of
Auburn. from Charles +. Rowe of
West brook. for adultery: Mary 4.
Frost OF Lewiston, from Henry r..
Frost of Wayne. for cruel and ahus-
i've treatment, name of libelant
changed 10 Mary a. Berry; Rose l..
Colder of Lewiston, from Ulysses Gold
er of Lewiston. for gross ana confirmed
habits OF intoXication. care and GUS
tndy Of minor children: Ella G.. AMI
David Colder. given "a lihclant: Frank
Il. Hcwcy Of Lewiston. from Melissa :.
Hewcy Of ifoWdoin. for cruel and abu-
SiVc treatment.
The total amount collected in liquor
fines for The term WAS &152G.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

Every mother possesses Information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or Is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitiveness aud modesty
often puzzle their mothers and batfe
physicians, as they SO often withhold
their. confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude:
when she is mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in a young girls life without
pain or Irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- First Letter.)
liam but fifteen years ofege, am depressed,
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back