davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

n.akeiT. o. Mafch Amer q
weeks teafeb fhe safh0rnes OF 10
Cenffsi raI.rQad have been babis n
nnd fhe bodice ~ Engiafs PATE ~
Hs EGriaeof u1bblHf aHi Nfsnss
iisiaae ehg sefe on fba .rs.ae ~ tbs
passenger train which aa iato ~
ctauahooehee river "a tae draWbrideq
ueas Caumba. Aa 0a ihs iaih in
siaaf The araetea Iocometlyo aaa
fsfasr tsfs berf raised Tne govern.
mrff 6fefra 49,. .ear gslla1'e assia
taaee TO- railroad aac.aiF Nbo aeys
beea bfses1r sl en- wreck since ila
oe.arsaes ssssuar 'a fbs asafoa -
fnraef h8ne today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
TWO NEGROES ARE HELD.
In Alabama Town for The Murder OF
Miss Bell 6loodworth.

~ NNaSeHa ioNO TOR the Murder OF
Miss Bell sloodworth.
Decatur Ala, March Detective c
II. Helm. OF Atlanta. arrested John
Collins and Harvey Smith, negroes,
here today for the murder OF his first
cousin, Miss Bell Bloodworth. on the
night Of Jan q.
Collins broke down vl a arrested
and said Smith did it. SmlTh refused
to talk. Bloody oyemns containing
a notebook with Collins name on il
were found near the scene of the
crime, and Collins denied his guilt,
but the officers say they have SUN,
cient evidence to convict both negroes.
They were taken to Birmingham to
day for fear Of a mob. After return.
ing from her fathers store after car,
rying his supper TO him about ESQ
o'clock she failed to arrive home and
search was made. Her ufeless body
was found within a block of her home
at 10 o'clock the next morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
prominent SIMMER 70 vIsIt Atlantis.

Atlanfa. Gafra Imperial poien iais
~ the United states. George T. Brown.
OF Buffalo. abs imperial recorder y
81 Roweu. " H1ston uiH BE- 20 A.
iants ThurstN March 2 on q soar
NJ inspection Their stay hsre Eii'
b. very short aaG .ts mobiles vi have
no opportunity Of entertaining them.
eYeept ulth che special meeting q
yssrsh Temple. Eh.rh uil 81 held
Thuuday u.glt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
Holmes Works Bring Big Price.

New York March Original q o..
liver Wendell Holmes "Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table has been purchased
by J. r Morgan Tor $4,000 TIE
manuscript Sc IN good condlti0n ana Il
70 be placed among nc most valuable
in American literature ~ contains
about 600 closely written quario pages
aud includes the poem The Wou-
dcrful one Horse shay The Gam.
bcrcd Nautln1sat~ "ParousTuTells
Terary~ and The Living Temple
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
HELEN POST GETS NEW TRIAL.
Faith Cure Operator After Conviction
Gets Another Chance.

Gets Another Chance.
New Orleans, March 1.-Helen w
Post will have a new trial. She Is
the defendant in a criminal case
brought before the United States court
southern district OF Florida. on four
indictments for using The mails for
fraudulent purposes.
She was found guilty aud appealed
the case to the United States circuit
court Of appeals and the latter today
reversed the Judgment and romanded
the defendant case for a new trial.
The defendant operates mental
science, or faith cure, institution az
Sea Breeze Fla, and she was Grim.
inally charged before the federal
courts.
The decision covers 20 typewrittcn
pages and is said 10 be a precedent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
NEWS FROM ALAoHuA.
Death Of Noble LadY--Personal Notes
oflnlerest 10 Sun Readers,


oflnlerest 10 Sun Readers.
Alachus, Mar. l.--Mrs J. n Quinn
died this morning at 3 o'clock OF q.
phoid pneumonia, after as illnesa Of
several weeks She leaves n husband
md one son 20 mourn her death. MFs.
Guinn was one woman who believed Ia
Kindness, aud never let an opportunity
pass 10 do some one favor, aud her
death Is mourned by our people.
sweet 10 life. beauiiful IN death"
Hon Benjamin Rush United States
special cotton agent Of Gainesville,
waf in the city yesterday
s C Dell speni Monday Ia GalueS.
Vile
DIP Pagan 81 High springs visited
bis brother J s Pagan, here Sunday,
r. Turner l confined 90 bis bed
with ihe grippe
Mir. EiheridRe Of Social Circle. Ga
has located Ia Aluchua snd viii conduct
real estate ard insurance business.
he has BE Office 10 lhe x. Williams
store.
The material i being placed Oh tbs
ground Tor che erection ol she lee plant
here, and lhe plant viii soon b. in
course OF construction
Justice = r Bell e out seaib after
several dnys Illness
D 3. Bell Of Trailer Wal 10 thc city
Wednesday
Miss Alice Puulef Wa called 90
Campville Sunday 90 lhe bedside 81
her mother Who IL quite lick
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

The people Of Campvillc are sorrow.
ing over Che desth u ilu Elizabeth
Beck she shd demise " whom oc.
cnred Friday 10 she uIueiletb year Of
hefsge Mrs. Beck wes a noble Chris
iiau lady, sad % long a. che vas In
good health 30 earnest ehnfch worker.
she whs buried % CampVilie eemrtefy
Saturday
a lad conelafi0n ~ this affair vas
ths death On Mondsg ~ Mn Madison
Beck. dagFhlef.in.iaw ~ che lady
who died Ffldsy She vas about
iofly.flFe YEARS u aRs. and vas poe.
feslsd u en- aaecfloaaie nature ebe
va buried Tuesday
TIE surviving relatives have the
sympathy 81 Tie saa aid ether
friends
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

the yIIlage Of Tansintong have been
repulsed, The Japanese renewed the
attack in the morning Of Feb. 81 and
We're again repulsed, They LEFT a
hundred eorpses in front Of our posi-
tiohs. The Russian loss was six men 9"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
APPLICANTS MUST
SUPPLY PHOTOS
This Rule Will be Enforced by
Superintendent ]. L, Kelley.
MUST BE GOOD LOCKERS

II They Would be Sure Of Job Teach.
ing the Young Of Alaehua--Looks
VIII Figure on the Same Level With
Efficiency IN Future.
There Is n lAw-an unwrtten law
In the Board OF Public Instruction
that applicants for teachers from 9TH
ers than residents OF Alachua county
be required TO Gle their photograph
with che application, This is not ga
order OF superintendent Kelley. whom
II must be admitted admlres with ali
his heart the likenesses OF handsome
young ladies', but an informal order
and Instruction from the board, which
has been Ia effect for some times
great many months before Or. Kelley
assumed the important position OF su.
perintendent, and I, Is good.natured.
ly claimed that the order cmanated at
The suggestion OF former Superinlend.
ent Holloway, ~ any rate, il Ia au
unwri,ten understanding, and pr
Kelley states that he proposes In "a.
turo 20 enforce II
Teaching school Ia indeed a peculiar
profession However efficient teach.
er may be, the patrona Of the school
prefer q good.looking instructor. whom
they declare Will command a better
prestige, 10 negotiating Tor ieaehes
they will invariably ask % the super.
intondont what Mud Of a looking pos-
son the applicant may be- aud Ia
great many eases formerly the super
lntendeni has been unable 10 answer
Or, Kelley, however, proposes IN ta-
ture 60 bo In position % meet these
conditions, aud will have the photo.
graph 90 Gle with the application,
"You know irs peculiar bus it's true
that looks have great deal 20 do With
the employment Of teachers" re-
marked Superintendent Kelley "A
1ne teacher who IL not favored with
form and grace and beauty does not
stand ordinarily halt Che shoW thas
some better looking pouon might have
wish half The training aud ability"
Dr. kelley states that he viii lnblal
Ga future thar an applications beyond
the llmlls Of the county be aeeompa.
MED By photographs, and no objection
will be- made 20 photographs Of appl
ehnts within che county
There IL another thing 60 which /
detlfo 20 call the attention ot teachers"
remarked the superintendent land
thnt Il, some teaohers must improve
ia penmansblp % would fnrpSlse yog
90 see the ulssmblo gFilng ~ some o.
the most efficient teachers ID she em.
ploy o. tbo county wlil Insist tbai
in fniUre applicants and teachers shall
be proficient 10 ths branch which has
been sadly neglected foF DO not b.
lleye u practical Tor teachers % teach
successfully something which they 90
noe master themselves know %
several Instructors vho are emlnenily
proficient Iu other branches bat they
must 'bflghien up' IL they want 90 hold
a JOB 20 Alaehus eouniy
~ KELLEY states lbal enc board hss
continued she arrangement with Eait
Worlds Seminary for tbs attendance
OF teachep 81 tbs normal, which b..
Gins oH the i9th intt AID continues
Cor fwo seekf and IL very az si0us thas
al teachers who ean 90 20, attend
Ihls uiil have ersal deal 90 90 Ia che
matieF 40 sppolniment o. teachers Zoe
che coming season
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
RUSSIANS UNABLE
TO STAY JAPANESE
General Kuroki Is Forcing the
Russian Army Back.
.yAps REpuLsgD AL ATTACKS

81. Petersburg Fears that General Ku.
rOpatkIn VIII Not Be Able to stop
Onward March Of Mikados Army.
Decisive Battle May End War.
Adyices from both Russian and Jap.
anese sources indicate that sharp fight.
ing has been in progress along the
Shakhe river for week, but the rath-
ev meager dispatches which havs been
permitted to come through do not make
it clear that whole Of the extended
lines Of Kufopatkin and Oyama are yet
engaged.
The initiative win be taken by the
Japanese. Several heavy attacks
we're delivered against the Russian
left, which apparently has been forced
back from its advanced positions with
considerable loss, and the japanese
have occupied some villages hereto
fore within the Russian lines. AS usual
the reports from Russian and Japa-
nese sources conflict, Kuropatlin
claiming to have repulsed the Japa-
nese at several points, while Oyama
reports general success,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

Toxic, Feb. 2S-4 p, me-Field Mar
shall Oyama reports that the Russian
batteries at Manpoo mountain, Saba
pao and surfangtai occasionally she'll
his lines. Small bodies Of Russian
infantry attacked four japanese POSI-
tions west Of the Mukden road on sun
day night They were all repulsed,
The Russians have resumed the con-
struction Of defense works in the VI
cinlty Of Litapentun. They occasion
ally shell Chenchiepao
It is reported that when the Jap.
anese attacked and defeated the Rus.
SLAMS Feb. %, at Tslnketchen, 25 miles
north OF slmachlon the extreme Jap
anese right, the Russians numbered
1900 men. The losses are estimated
at 1000 The Japanese losses were
slight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
ANCIENT STATE MONEY FOUND.
Sheriff Of Sumter County, Ca, Makes
an Unexpected Discovery.

en- CNtAPNNteN GIee"Foigt
Aaaricus. Ca March - sheriff f.
Bel stumbled Unexpectedly upon q
small fortune, seemingly iMs after.
noon
W 70 examining a box containing
old deeds and papers. the property ot
his father. the late Alfred C. nell. bo
found a large package OF money is.
sued by the state Of Georgia IN the
sixties. and aggregaung several thou.
sands collars
Il IS entirely different from othef
state money OF that period, aud prom.
inent attorneys this afternoon advised
Sheriff Bell that hls bills were redeem.
able al their face value, with 9 per
cent Interest from date OF maturity.
As years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
- kurokre Headauarters.

General Kurohs Headquarters 10
the Field. via Fusan, Feb. 2S-ln the
fighting on Feb. 1928 at TsInketchen
the Russians left 2O3 dead on the field
and lost several machine guns. TheE
casualties are estimated at over 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
MAKING COLORED FEATHERS.

In fine dress shoes and slippers for the women's trade the making of fancy leather becomes an art. There is no limit to the variety of colors. and as soon as a new tone appears in the fab- ric world it is duplicated in the leather world. says the Shoe Retailer. Ere quently women send to shOemakers samples of their gowns. which they wish matched in their footwear Bright reds and greens, dainty pinks and blue pure whites, Harvard crimson. Yale blue. Princeton orange and many other shades and tones are common in the fancy leather trade.
 Embossed feathers also are common feathers. Many million dollars worth of sheepskins are made into embossed feathers. After the skins are tanned they are run through the emhossing machine. a machine like a printing press. On the cylinders of this mi chine are the metallic plates. which are photoengraved reproductions of geuu- inc pelts of animals, the grains Of whose skins the tanner wishes to re- produce. The cylinders revolye and emboss the leather with the various grains as printing press prints on pa per.
 The tanning of rare fancy leather is speciality of the tanners art. Tan ners have tanned about all kinds of hides and skins. hides Of elephants. lions. Appropriateness. alligatoTs. iig CTS and other beasts. and skins Of monkeys. frogs. seals. walruses. crocn- dies and ratrIesnakes.
 Many mocha. castor and suede skins for the shoe trade are obtained from abroad. Mocha leather Is made from the relt of the Arabian mocha. a pecu- liar animal. which appears related to both the sheep and the goat family. RatfleSnake skins are obtained in this country. Boa cOnstrictOrs' skins are secured in South America. Java. India and Afrira- Allicato skins are secured in Flordia and Central America. Liz ard skins are taken in the deserts of the southwest of this country. Seal. walrus and fish skins are taken in tine Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
 Of course. only a few of the real rare fancy leathers are put into shoes They are mostly turned over to manu- farture-S of card eases. cigar eases. rraveling ba<s. suspend CTS and novelties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
BEECHAM'
 PILLS See special instructions to women with each box.
 Sold Everywhere = E~-o~ ,rfSe. -s7Fs CE1-
ORDER OF NOTICE.
JOHN RuTTIGER vs HELEN c RTTTIGER.

JOHN RUTTIGER vS HELEN C.
 RUTTIGER.
 State of Connecticut. New Haven
 County. ss Waterbury. the 3rd day of June, 1905.
 Upon the complaint of the said John Ruttiger praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court at Waterbury. in and for New Haven County. to be held on the first Tues day of June. A. D.. 1905
 IL appearing to and being found by the. subscribing authority that the said defendant Is absent from this State: gone to parts unknown: therefore
 Oriered that notice of the pendeney of said complaint he given said de fendant by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days succeSsively, commencing an or before the 3rl day of June. 4. h.. 1905. by some proper officer or in- different person.
 SAMUEL ! MARSH. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County at Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
DAIRY NOTES.

When COW that has been faithful deliyerer of milk becomes fractious, the fault can always be traced to the milkman.
 Turn the COWS out in pasture when the grass gets a good start and do not leave them out all day. Give the usual feeding of hay and grain in the morning and at night as well, until the pastures are luxuriant.
 A curious custom still holds good in the village of Wacdesdon, in Buck inghamshire. England. where. on any morning or evening of the year, you can claim a free drink of new milk from a COW especially kept for the benefit of thirsty wsyfarers. This anil nal is known locally as the "aIms COW" and when she dies another has to be provided by the parish authori- ties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

vemains When this has attained suf- icient solidity, and acquired the shape of the vessel into which it has been forced, it is denuded of it's wrappings. and is ready for ripening. The ripen- ing takes place inside the house, where rows of cheeses may be seen laid upon shelf, or placed out of the way on the topmost ledge of the dresser" Here they get the full benefit of the peat or wood smoke that on gpsty days-and how frequent are such days in the North of Scotland.- is driven down the wide-open chim- uey and fills the room with dense and eye-smarting cloud.
 The cheese -pressie," which stands close to the cottage door, calls for word or two of description, as in it's quaint picturesqueness, and in it's weather-beaten, lichen-covered stones, it redeems the otherwise bare cottage from the commonplace. It is composed of two uprights on which rests trans verse piece of stone; through it runs the screw that has attached to its low CT end a huge block of granite that forms the presser. and which can be raised or lowered at will by means of a handle on top. Beneath it is placed the iub containing the newly-made cheese. Like numberless habits and fashions that as consequence of the daily-increasing facilities for traffic have altered of late years. cheese making is no longer as widely prac- ticed as of yore, and cheese -pressies" have in many instances been allowed to fall into ruin. The specimen here shown is not only in good working order, but is actually at work, and clear idea can be gained from the picture of this simple and effective de- vice for the making of cheeses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Great Rritain,s Rutter Imports.

Tn 1887 Great Britain was importing about 75.090 tons of butter per year. Last year she imported 2f200c tons. This is an increase of f37 .000 tons in 17 years. or an average increase per year of 5000 tons. The population of Great Britain has doubled in 50 years. but the butter imports have very much more than kept pace with the increase of population. Denmark is the great est source of butter supply the United Kingdom has today Germany used to send about 5000 tons annually. but has now practically dropped out of the race. The Austrslssian colonies are becoming year by year bigger factors in the importation of butter.-Farn- CTS Reviev
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
A "cHEESE-PRESSIE." !"
Homely Industry Which Is Practiced by the People in the Wilds
 of Scotland.

One of the homely industries of the wilds of Scotland, probably unfamiliar to most of our readers, is the manu- facture of cheese by hand-presses. Where the lonely cottage on the moor is far removed from any village shop, and "mtld-American" can only be ob- tained at the expense of weary tramp of many miles along rough and wind-swept roads. or by narrow sheep tracks across the hills, homemade cheeses form substantial part of the peasants diet These cheeses are manufactured in the simplest manner possible. Skim milk, with the addi- tion of rennet. is poured into cloth, tied up, and placed in wooden tub.
 then gradually pressed until all the whey is removed, and only the curd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

W. E. Curtiss, who has been spend- ing few days at his summer resi- dence here, returned to New York to- day.
 Thomas Williams, who mysterious ly disappeared a few days ago, re- turned to town on Monday
 An ice cream and cake sale will be given in the Congregational chapel this evening.
 The following letters remain at the postoffice unclaimed: Miss Etta flag ard, Miss Anna Yogel. Miss Lucy Cas- want, w. Humphries, Jerome Ladd. Erancraek kosya konsky.
 W. N. Miller of Watertown and Miss Van Housen of Waterbury were quiet ly married last week. They will re- side in Waterbury.
 Mrs W. A. Hungerford and daugh- ter returned to New York last even ing
 The Center school will close for the summer vacation on Friday, June 6.
 W. F. StOughton has accepted a po- sition with the Oakville Pin Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

William F. Stoughton of Watertown has entered the employ of the Oak file Co in the automatic machine de- partment.
 Frank Mcdonald of the Back road had one of his horses stolen from his lot Saturday evening. After considera- ble search through the surrounding country the animal was finally located at Peter Kelly's barn in Waterbury. where it had been sold for S25. The horse was about to be auctioned off when NIT Mcdonald arrived just in the nick of time to recognize and recover his animal The thief has not as yet been captured, but 1t is thought he is not far from Waterbury and will soon be in the laws clutches.
 W. H. Jones has purchased a yalu- able horse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
FAYETTEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol- low, A. O. of F., tonight at s o'clock.
 Meeting of Sprague school alumni tonight at s o'clock.
 Wilfred E. Booth has returned from his studies at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology at Boston.
 Miss Venice Tomlinson of Mount Tobe is visiting friends in town.
 John NJ. Lucas was called to Goshen yesterday.
 There are unclaimed letters at the postoffice for Mrs James L. Gillette. Miss c. E. Terry and Miss Louisa Blaiksly.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Gartworth are the guests of Mir and Mrs George Bradley.
 The business mems ball team defeat ed the North End business men yester- day. to i.
 The fire department team defeated the pin shop tool room by to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.

The members of Rubber City lodge, \. E. O. F.. will pay fraternal visit to Anchor lodge of Waterbury this evening. They will leave here on the 7:3S car.
 Charles Gibney of the Naugatuck hotel is in New York city or business.
 The wedding of George P. Hayes and Miss Mary D. Shea will take place in St Francis's church next Monday morning.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
GrieVe, BiSSet G Holland
Keeping Abreast of the Times

You will be when you have your clothing made by Stein method of tailoring. We understand tailoring yet we do not stop at that-we continue to learn keeping abreast of the times which gives you the same advantage when you have us do your tailoring. GRAYS ARE FASHIONABLE. GRAYS ARE POPULAR.
 Our gray wollens are the latest pat terms put forth-onlp 10 be to pleased to answer inquiries as to cost and oth- CT matters concerning our new gray suitings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
The Bsst Ge-mars.

Prof. Haeckel. of Jena the great German Darwinian. declares that the best Germans have been driven to the United States. leaving behind weaker men and women
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Cupif rx. cupif;tr.

Niararz Falls Is 10 be saved from it's erzbhers and the honeymoon versus horssPoxer has ron. as all lovers of true sentiment must vish--Bzltinors American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
DRESS GINGHAMS.,

The best American goods in stripes,
 plaids and checks and plain col
 ors: they're sold in most stores
 at 1212c. we retail them at 1Oc yd
 These items represent but a very small part of the numerous stylish wash fabrics you'll see here. We're waiting the opportunity of showing them to you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
The ss.d Bed for Com.

See that the seed he'd for corn is . good one for a corn plant once stunt ed never fully recovers from the es- fscts. and all reasonable care should be taken to plant fl under as fayorable corsftiors ss uos=fhIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
nHr.u. Pilgrim.

More than I0.o1s pilgrims male and female. ascend Mount F1iiyzDz. is Japan every year Fuiiyanz is IT, ss5 feet high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
CricYc, BiSSct X Holland B and 40 BANK STREET, TELEPHONE 5S3. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
 WASH GOODS. Pretty new designs that are stylish Tn weave
 and moderate Tn price.

SILK MUSL1NS. Cloth is part silk and part cotton, with the most beautiful print ings thereon, of a soft, clingy nature; this fabric makes an ideal summer gown and washes per fectly. price 39c yd
 PRINTED LONG CLOTHS. For shirt waist suits, etc, in weight it is a rifie heavier than ba- tiste and just as much lighter than a percale, comes mostly in neat black and white stripes and figures, in full yard wide, and will give perfect satisfaction in wear. 121sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Yet They Drink

An English physician says that fishes are the only things that have life that 5o rot have a taste for alcohol