davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21
Neuralgia
And Other
p a in.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain. the result Of a tur-
bulent condition OF the nerves.
The stabbing. decorating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or SEN
sory nerves. is neuralgia, and
IS the big brother Of all the
other pains.
DIR. Miles Anu-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail TO relieve these
pains BY soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DR.. Miles Anh-Pain Pills
leave no bad aftcr-eficcts, and
are a reliable remedy for every
kind OF pain. such as headache,
backache, stomachache sciat-
lea. rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleepicssness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress az
ter eating
~For many years have hefr 2 con.
rsrrf erWfrrr ffum reurtiFa ard
trraarhr. ara aaFr nHtfr hrcu hle
fr rhfaIu cry fHf ffHH f4r.
faadarlf powders er1 rrs. l
tftet A .r. ~. - ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21

"What the deuce are YOU doing on
the top Of that tree Mlkel Don't you
know that les being cat DOWN Mike
Yes, your honor The last tolmo ye
had tree cul down Il fell GA top OF
ne, and begorm Opu be- safe thia
tolmc London Tlt Bits
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21

Alr Hayrnko- Wei susan must be
studyln art Mrs nayrako Land
sskci Mr IIaygnkc Yes she aays. II
ma writing his letter In my drawing
room Chicago News
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21

"Your motherln law never pays you
long visit" said one mnn 90 another
"IIow IS ihatT
"She dld once, but ! cot my mother
10 come on visit nt The same time"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21
AlteniIon. X. of 3.

The regular weekly meeting Of Mt
Vernon Lodge No. 20, Knights Of Pyth-
las. will be held at the castle hall this
evening 90 O'Clock, &C which a fall
attendance is desired. Visiting BROTH
ers will receive a cordial welcome.
j. A PHtFER, @ G..
w +. McKivsrnY, X. Of r & s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21
Pourth 0rnce

Faith. hope aud charity should efo "a
closer ara make room Tor gratitude.
Aich'sou Globe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-21

EoucE oF APPLICATION fCA sflcitL
EusIsLaTl0N
.r Is ffrrfT FlVrr taat AL ar
- fH l.e LralrGrr 81 lhH etltF
ErIa ID % fe ~ %
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
WICkERSHAM'
 PAY IN DOUBT

Washington, March I9.-The senate in special session has failed to confirm the recent appointment of Judge Wickersham as judge of the Third Judicial division of Alas ka. President Roosevelt made recess appointment so that Judge W1ckersham can serve until the next regular session of the senate. The question was raised whether Judge Wickersham should draw a salary curing tue recess. The mat ter was finally referred to the comp troller of the currency, and it is the general opinion that his decision will be favorable to the president $ appointee.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
PUBLIC RECORDS MONTH OF MARCH

Following is a list of mining claims and deeds recorded during March:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Lane & Gaetz, March 3-No. above, Joe Bush creek
 Max Kaminski, March 4-No. } above, Rhode Island creek.
 Thomas Adams, March I1-Discoverv claim, Rhode Island creek
 G. w. Jones, March II-Discovery, Thanksgiving.
 Nickolas Nelson, March II-No. ga, Arizona.
 Perry Judkins- March Il-New York bar claim.
 Nickolas Nelson, March H. Gittle Gi- ant.
 M. (. Egan, March II-4a, Arizona. ]. T. Egan, March liza, Arizona James r. Dalton, March I}-No. Will Hams gulch.
 Frank Stevens, March i5-P T claim on Gold Run swalc
 S, T. Iiowks, March I5-No. bench, Glen gulch.
 V Myers, March t3-No. 1 above up- per, IioOtlanaua.
 Tom Antonson, March i5-Cpper dis cO,ery, ilootlauaua.
 Robert Graham, March t4-Redbird mine. Junior bar.
 O A. Diver. March t7-No. [ North Fork. Pioneer.
 T. L.. Henry, March t7-Bsnch claim right limit. Pioneer.
 (. &. piver. March t7--Frsetiau, right limit, Pioneer.
 r. i~ IIeury--No. ], North Fork Pio- nser,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
NO MARKED CHANGE
 IN RAMPART RATES
All Freight to be Charged by Weight, With $57 as a
 Base for Rates.

There will be no material change ir freight rates to Rampant this summer. This information is un- official, but is deemed reliable.
 However, the system of measure ment charges has been superseded by strictly ton weight tariff, with a classification that will leave the result about what it was before.
 The rate to Rampant vla St. Michael will be S57 per ton of ? ,ooo pounds, with the following excep- tions:
 On hay, double compressed, add I5 per cent.
 Liquors, tobaccos, cigars, drugs, doors, windows and kerosene, add 20 per cent.
 Dry goods, hats, shoes, clothing, millinery, carpets, rubber boots, fancy goods, croCkery, glassware, stoves, tinware, enamelware, fresh eggs, fruits, vegetables, evaporated fruits and vegetables. add 3315 per cent.
 Furniture, bar fixtures (knocked dowm, add TOO per cent.
 
 Vehicles, boats, canoes, hydraulic pipe and special heavy pieces, per centage additional.
 Potatoes and onions, fresh, with out additional percentage.
 It is not known here whether the White Pass route will accept busi- ness for points along the Yukon river or not. Any way, it's agree ilent with the N C. and the N A T. & T. will naturally cover the full scope of its activity.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05

Alfred L. Wood, March 1s-No. ?, IS pup, Hoosier.
 Albert H. Wood--Herman bench, Hoo sier.
 William Graham, March 25-No. 4 be- low upper, Hootlanana
 D. Mclean No. } below upper, Hoot- lanana.
 Lottie Ford-No. 5 below upper, Hoot- lanana
 Jere Ford--No. below upper, Hoot- lanana.
 Frank C. Henry, March 27-Hot Sprgs. discovery, Hootlanana
 George II. Henry, No. bench, Hot Springs discovery, Hootlanana. w. Leclaire March 2S-No. 7 below upper Hootlanana
 William Crockett---No 6 below upper. Hootlanana.
 John Palm-No below upper, Hoot- lanana.
 Fife (. Jordau--E J mine, Mosquito gulch
 r. A. H. Iordan-No Ib, Dcadwood. Herman Schweitzer, March 5o--No 2. Denver
 Max Steger, No , Denver
 Henry Papin, Sunshine bench. between Boothby and Seattle Jr.
 DEEDS.
 March 4-Max Samiuski Go ----- haif interest in lower Nu6 Rhode Island March ? Kfis FsIkeahctg Co Chas A Traegsr. rast hait lat DO. biosk . Rampant March ft Siekoiss Nelson Co ---- piece of ground between ! seattle and Ehosi~ Isiand March E. United states Co E M Carr patsut te So Li9tle Ninaak
 Msfeh a iqasphine A Baker Ca Wsitef sund. hofs uetth asif iot biock $. Nsmpaft Walter saHdbafs to lehm V Duncan. saus
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
CHENA TRAMWAY
 LINE SURVEYED

Cinema, March 14.-From the Times. The survey party for the Cinema Tramway company returned few days ago, having completed the survey as far as Pedro dome. The line surveyed is little over twenty-two miles long It is the intention of the company to dis ttibule freight to Cleary and Fais- banks creeks from Pedro dome over a wagon road. Bids are now being received for the clearing of the right of way and for furnishing ties and rails. Since construction is to be- gin at once, the tramway will begin abovt June I.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
STATES
 URGE VENEZUELA

W Washington, March 2I.-The United States demands in no un- certain tones that Venezuela imme- dIateiy answer the proposals for settlement of existing difficulties by arbitration
 Force may be necessary to bring President Castro to terms, but the government is prepared to back up it's present demand. Both Holland and France are tired of the dila,ory tactics of the South American re- public
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
PROSPECT OF PEACE
 BEING ARRANGED
Russia Asks Germany and France to Make Terms
 With Japan.

Panama, March 28.-A telegram received here yesterday reads as follows:
 Russia has asked Germany and France to try and obtain peace on any terms that Japan may offer
 St. Petersburs, March 24.-The Novoe Vremya, commenting this morning on the situation, admits the possibility of peace for the first time.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
Yukon Potato King
 To Become a ISritOn

Dawson News: William Hum phrey Swinehart. farmer and mayor of the city of Selkjrk, Yukon Terri tory, has hled rotiCe with the clerk of the court in Dawson that he will apply to become a British citizen. Swiuehart is the man who has be- come famous as the raiser of pota. toes in the Yukon in commercial quantities.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
BAD INDIANS
 ON TOULAVANA

It is reported that some ten days ago while a prospector named Joe Farley was absent from his camp on the North Fork of Toulavana, a party of Indians entered his tent and made meal off of his provis- ioi s. Thelthey shot his stovepipe full of holes and left. When Farley returned he became highly incensed and felt like going on the warpath. John Minook, who was not far away near the head of Beaver, heard of the affair and went over and squared things as well as possi- ble. The mischief makers were Toulavana Indians.
 Farley was one of the Cheeseman party.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
Court at Fairbanks
 Beginning April TO

Court will open April 10, al- though jury cases will not be called until later. Already some seventy civil cases have been filed, with new ones being added every day Fairbanks News, March 10.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05

Ben Baker went to Panama last Friday He Wi.l return to Ram par, shortly ou his way home to Cheua.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05

D. l.. Fancher has come tn from his winters prospecting on blix- xard creek
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05

Found A dog; half of tail white; neck and breast white; broad leather band around neck. News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05

A letter is in the postofice for John w. Cassidy. It will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for in thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
ROYAL ARCANUM RATES
Meeting of Protest Held by Oriental
Council

The recent action Of the Supreme Conn
ell. Royal Arcanum. in session at Atlantj.
City. N. j., promulgated new rates of in
surance. which has been declared by thou
sands of its members to have been not
only ''unwarranted and absolutely nro-
hibitive TO many but which will surely
result benefcially to the old line com
panies." and the protests that, It is said
have gone up to the Supreme Council from
all parts of the country and The Stars
interview recently with a prominent MEM
Der of the order served to crowd the Tenn
pie hall last night with old and young mem
bers. all anxious that Oriental Council. the
largest In the District with over a thon-
take action against the Supreme CounciIs
rates.
There were several carefully prepared
speeches with statistics demonstrating tho
alleged lack of knowledge on the mar ~
the men who compose the Supreme Coun-
ell OF the real facts concerning the stability
of the order and the necessity Of fixing the
excessive rates just PROMULGATED
1t was declared by those in authority that
the Supreme Councils action was forced
through without due and proper considera
ton. and that actuaries of old line oou
panies were employed to fix the new ra leo
1t was claimed that 42OoO men who had
reached the age Of fifty years and upward
would be affected to such an extent that
most OF that number would be compelled to
drop out or spend their hard-earned money
IN their efforts to meet the demands Of the
new rates. and In the near future wholly
lose the benefits they are said to be en-
titled to.
After more than two hours Of earnest pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
BON MARCE1E, 314=32O 9th ST,

endeavor being 10 render their employment
as pleasant as the variations of the service
would permit.
The number of veterans employed by the
ONCE has increased perceptbly during Mr.
Palmers administration, the watch force
and other positions where hard physical
labor Is not required being regarded as es-
peclaily adaptable TO their advancing years
The resolution recites that Frank w Pal
mer OF Chicago. H., has during his en-
tire time of service as United States public
printer been an able, just and efficient pub
, lie offlclal, fully recognizing all proper
claims OF the Union soldiers OF the war of
the rebellion in the selection of his assist
ants, carrying out the Presidents orders to
the letter; that the members of the Union
veterans Union of the Division of the Po-
tomac tender to Frank w Palmer our
heartfelt thanks for the many courtesies he
has extended not only to the members of
our beloved order, but to the Union sol
dier, irrespective of party ties or social
conditions, and that we will ever consider
MIN as one who has proved by his acts a
true friend of the Union soldier: and that
we are in favor of the continuance in off,
cial lie or public servants who are true to
those VINO made 1t possible to have a coun-
try. and that We know of no one more
worthy than the Hon. Frank W. Palmer
IT was ordered that these resolutions he
engrossed for presentation to Mr. Palmer
and also be published in the newspapers OF
Washington, d. c.
The committee in charge was composed
OF w. 5 Hancock, No /: C. V. Petteys
robert Alton. b. T. Chase: r. G. Shaw
No. 4. F. w. Welch. James Wells. William
r. Washington; John A. Logan, No 2 A.
z. Hawley, Geo +. Foote. S. J. Block: ]. C.
kelton, No. 1S, Alexander Campbell Alfred
y. Hays. James II. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

night. by Policeman Lee He started ont
on his alleged unlawful trips by going IN
the grocery store of NJ. Gordon. 1633 12th
street northwest, and ordering a bin of
soooS 10 De sent to the house of a wealthy
resident of the northwest section. ON thu
strength of the order he succeeded in GET.
ing small order for himself He nav.
went 10 the store of r. Kramer Massachu-
sets avenue and 10th streets northw
ana repeated the occurrence. Other storaa
VISITED by him included those of w r
reed, pennsylvania avenue and 10Th straet !.
). II. Gwynne. 1910 14th street nortbwest.
l.. Portion. Massa chusetts avenue and ID
streets and S. Lewis 18th and X straets
AT some OF the stores the colored ..butle-.,
asked for grape fruit first being certain
that the dealers had no such fruit in stock
ana would ask for money with which To
purchase some OF the fruit
III get 1t and return in few minutes"
he would say.
The dealers realized that they had hear
deceived when he failed to return Corr
plants were made to the police, and the
Iatter were anxious to get the colored man
PoHceman Lee learned that he was en-
pioyed In an f street store and found him
there last night. When taken to the sec
ono precinct station he was interviewed hv
Lieut. Byrnes. He admitted that he was
the one who had been living on the mrs.
prietors of several grocery stores and p.s
iuiiy Identified many of them. Akera
Will be measured and photographed for fha
gallery before he Is taken to the Police
Court tomorrow oiiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
THANKS TO Mr.. PALMER
UNION VETERANS UNION PRE-
sENTs RESOLUTION.
Public Printers Consideration for Sol
der Employees Meets With
Approval.

The Union Veterans Union of the Depart~
ment of the Potomac recently presented to
I. w. Palmer public printer. an engrossed
resolution conveying the thanks of that
branch OF the organization for his interest
in and courtesies to the soldiers employed
in the government printing office
The presentation was a surprise to Mr.
Palmer, and the recognition of his actions
toward the soldier employees, coupled with
the fact that the presenters and signers of
the resolution were not connected in any
way with the government printing Office.
greatly pleased well surprised the
public printer. Mr.. Palmer. in replying.
stated that his actions in regard to matters
affecting soldiers employed IN the office was
the carrying out of lifelong regard for
their welfare. and that while he appre-
ciated the thanks OF the union, his acts
had been prompted solely from a regard
for 1.-The men who went through the trying
ordeal OF ls61-e5 and not with thought of
the consequent appreciation or diSdpproval
OF my actions"
Mr. Palmer. it is said has received many
resolutions during HIS long career as an
editor and publisher and later as public
printer, and he expressed himself as par
ticularly pleased when the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at its, nineteenth annual
convention passed and caused to be en-
crossed a resolution thanking him for his
efforts in behalf of the restoration of the
wages of the printers employed in the gov
eminent printing office Mr.. Palmer says
he is more impressed that these veterans,
with no personal interest in the matter
other than the general welfare of the
soldier. thank him for his consideration of
the soldiers position and he says he is par
ticularly pleased with the statement of the
resolution that 1--WE will ever consider him
as one who has proven by his acts true
friend of the Union soldier
IL Is said by those conversant with gov
eminent printing office affairs that the vet
Grams have been given very conscientious
treatment by Mr.. Palmer during his In
eumbency OF the Office of public printer, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
CLAIMED he WAS A BUTLER.
Colored Man Charged With False Pre-
lenses

All good things must come to an end"
thought Daniel Akers. a young colored man.
when arrested last night by Policeman Lee
Of the second precinct
Seated in a cell at the police station.
.Akers thought OF the good times he had
had at the expense of others, and was anx-
ious to know what punishment would prob
ably be melted out to him. Six charges of
false pretenses have been preferred against
him. and the police expect additional
charges will be filed Akers is the man
who. the police say. has been going TO gro
Gerry stores and obtaining small amounts
or money, articles of food and smoking ma
came here from Georgia about year ago.
1t Is stated. and has recently worked in a
store on F street. where he was found last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of William Mccain dated An
gust Ii. 1902. was filed for probate TODAY
TO his half-sister, Annie O'Day. is devised
all interest in premises POI d street
southwest. Jerimah J., Crowley is NAMED
as executor.
BY the terms of the will Of Mary ]. Gull
len. dated May 8, 1906. and filed TODAY for
probate, her daughter, Catherine C. Cullen.
is named as executrix The entire estate
OF decedent is to be divided among her
three children. Catherine c., Margaret C..
and Stella c. Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
Following Multi-Millionaires

,.
1t is well known that any man with or
binary ability, by proper industry and
thrift, can accumulate a fortune by using
good judgment in making Investments
put when man accumulates fifty or
hundred million dollars he Is a money
genius and knows where to put money to
bring in enormous returns, so IL you can
follow their judgment the returns from
your investments will be very great
therefore the small investors are following
the multi-millonaires who have invested
in property adjoining or near that of the
United States Realty Company.
Senator William A Clark. worth a hum
dred million dollars whose great ability
to invest money to bring the largest re-
turns. owns a half interest in one tract
with the United States Realty Company in
this section. and the Havemeyer sugar
trust people. worth $4,000, COO have invest
ed largely in the same section and built
the Overlook Inn on property adjoining
that of the United States Realty Company,
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew has also
made investments in this section.
The New York and California syndicates.
composed OF men of great wealth, have
bought property adjoining the United
States Realty Companys, but the Realty
Companys property is located between
the property Of these great multi-million-
aires and the city. and 1t also owns the
controlling interest in the electric railway
which will develop this section of the Dis
trict, and it is understood it is the inten-
ton Of the Realty Company to bring about
consolidation Of all of these interests; IL 1t
does. there Is no reason why its stock.
which is now selling at $40 a share, should
not be worth $500.
These multf-millionaireSn made thorough
inspection and were convinced of the great
future of this part of the District before
investing. The United States Realty Com
pany is furnishing automobiles free of cost
to all interested in investments to go out
and this property, with no obligation
to purchase.-From the Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
Elks at River View.

Members Of Washington Lodge of Elks
are having their annual excursion at River
View today, and. while the steamer Poca-
hontas has taken large throngs down dur
ing the day. the bulk of the crowd Is ex-
rected to visit the resort on this evening $
trip. The committee in charge Of the az
fair have arranged an interesting program
of events, and the affair. like all given by
the Elks. win be an enjoyable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

test. without single member attempting
to defend the new rates. the council, by
practically unanimous vote. appointed a
committee Of five to confer with o.her COM
mittees from the District councils with
view of petitioning the Supreme Council to
reconvene and change the rates to what
they consider q more equitable basis of
assessment.
BY recent action OF the twenty councils
In Boston. more than 5000 members have
sent up their protests and this at the very
head Of tho order. 1t 10 believed that be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
Trust to secure Bond Issue.

The Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Railway Company today
placed on record a second trust on all its
property. rights and franchises to the
Cleveland Trust Company to secure an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

issue Of S1,O00.0OO second mortgage bonds.
The issue consists of 200 bonds of $500
each and 800 bonds OF $1,000 EACH payable
May l.. $780, with interest at, 5 per cent.
payable semi-annually This trust Is sub
ject to trust filed a few days ago securing
an issue of S. 100000 first mortgage bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
millionaire NGighbOrS.

The following milonaes adjoining
u s. Realty Company:
The of Sugar Chauncey M
also by his alliance with the Vanderbil
York and California Syndicates
These
investing
thr property adjoining that of the Realty
profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

fore October 1, when the new rates be-
come operative, every state In the Union
have councils will have Joined the army
of professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Tho Staunton (va-) Rines elected First
Lieut.. Harry Bowling as captain; J. r.
Tucker. first lieutenant, and H. l. OpiA
second lieutenant
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20
2anSipinblen / Orcgun.

aongresmun0 Sobn q. MiGiam-
Ion er af be 5orenebe Staters 9i=
Itrittsoommer 6unt 9ortlano, Ore,
blepen oemt til 10 2(ars fgangiel lg
en- Multt poa $500 for 8eltogelie
2anotnperier. 5or6rAberen bar ielo
til Stebe og optraaote life 1om en-
Spnoer, men pua EN- bi9tig og uo=
forbrenbe Mldabe. 6dn itob meo
69nberne 8utselommerne fordn
0onlmer.a. ba oenne 6oobe opfprorst
BAN til at reiIe fig og fremtommt
meo, bpao ban 6apbe at iige til I'll
5orTodr Set er dltIammen idgi
for, Tfulbe ieg mene" btreoe ban lige-
gptbig. 0ommeren bebrejbeoe bam, a
ban 6apbe gibet ct ilet Glsempel.
5or6enoerenbe 6oreneoe Staters
commissioner Wiarion sc. &iggs III
famine Dom for Iumme grebe. Or,
Ban @esner er at Surpen tenbt itpl=
tig li9eIom Niniamion og Ri9gs;
men paa @runO al bans 2tlber Oq
Sbag6eO LOB 0ommeren 6am faa en-
bobbelt Multt og fun bulp 6an9ielss
itraf. 9(Ge tire bar appeGeret til 09ie.
iieret, og aiggs og Dan @e8ner mdat-
te title gonbs for $4,000, til Ga.
gen enOeli9 bleoer afgiOrt, meoenS
MiGiamion flap paa 2@resprb.