davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
u 6 S.-N, RAIEWAY
IS FORGING AHEAD
Trains Are Now Running West
as Far as SuWannee River.
THE WORK is BEING PUSHED

large Force Engaged in Grading in
lafayette and Taylor Counties, and
Road viii be Completed in Few
ACCOMPLISHMENTS River Bridge.
Chas. V. Moo een Of Lexington was
IA the city Tuesday. Mr.. Mcqueen,
who 10 an extensive contractor, had a
contract for grading on the Jackson
vile and Southwestern extension Of
the Atlantic Coast Line from NeWberry
west, and states that he has flushed
Die work, with the exception Of about
i've miles, having reached q point
about ten miles west Of the suWannee
river. The iron has been laid 20 the
suwsnnee river, and trains are now
running to that point. A large force
Of Workmen are engaged on the other
eide, in lafayette and Taylor counties,
and the completion Of the extension to
Perry is being pushed 90 rapidly as
possible. Work is also progressing
nicely on the railroad bridge spanning
the Suwannee, which it is expected
will be finished in 4 few weeks.
The extension of the Jacksonville
and Southwestern means a great deal
commercially and otherwise for that
section traVeFSed, IN which the sound
Of q locomotive whistle has never been
heard. It will open one OF the richest
and most fertile agricultural sections
IN the State, 70 say nothing Of the ae-
eesS-which will be afforded to the mil.
liOnS Of acres Of One timber suitable
I Cor turpentine aud saw mill purposes.
Already naval stores and lumber
manufacturer are attracted TO that
country, with the result that lands and
timber are being bought up rapidly at
good priceS. The forests being virgin
makes the timber all the more val
liable, and for the next fifteen or
twenty years the tuFpentine and mill
ing industries will thrive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
poeior, ceule ~ Lislp 20.

II hsd kidheJ trouble iOF ysaH. /"
writes Me-. Raymond OonneF Of Shell
Too. Wash. "sSd the dOstOB could not
help ne. tired Tolsy's KidasY Core
and ths VEN hFSt doss gaVe me- relief
and I EN- poe eaFsd I SanROt say Too
mueh fos Foisy's Kidaey CuFV." li
manss me diseassd ki4nsTs oOaad %
theg Will slplBinats tbs P0lsoaa from
she bleed. Unlsts Ihsg 90 TIE good
hsaith h impossible J. W heCoilum
4 %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Stock your pantry and household at
Womau's Geld BAEaaC,
James R Smith Of Trenton lie spend
ing few days in the city.
Mrs. OlmStsad Of AlachuS was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
j H Barry, . successful farmer Of
Alachua, Was trading in the city yes
teFdHy.
A. R. Harper and J. w. Eichelber'
ger have returned from q business trip
to Cedar Key.
Buy your Christmas presents At Wo.
mans Guild Bazaar. Thursday after
noon and evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gwyuu Of High
Springs we're among those who favored
Gainesville with . visit yesterday.
Malcolm g. Knight, the wheelWrIghO
and blacksmith Of High Springs, was q
visitor to the county capital yesteF-
day,
G. Dlckey OF High Springs, one OF
the valued employees OF the Atlantic
Coast Line shops, was in the city yes-
terdNy.
Judge Macon has issued marriage u.
CenseS 10 Walter Chambers and Alder
"a Hill, Harry jenkins and Susie
Dents, cOlored,
Mr. aud Mrs. W. d. TompkinS and
A. G. Lamb Of MIcanopy we're among
those who favored Gainesville with =
visit yesterday.
TT. OaperS, formerly OF this city
bot now residing in Jacksonville, 10 -
the Brown House. MF, CaPSTS' friends
are glad 20 see him.
Prof. NJ. H. D0I.And, one Of The efii-
elent bookkeopeFs Of she Back Of
Alachul. Was . business visitor 10
Gainesville yesterday
Among the prominent arrivals IN the
city yesterday WaG A. P. stuekey Of
0cala. vics-president Of the Gaines.
willie aud Gulf railway, who came on
ofiieiAl busineSs.
That Industrial sunshihs IL the one
ray that briEhteRs up our city more
than anything have yet Seen'" SaId
gentleman . few day ago. Single
SOples only 10 eents.
Sam J White OF MsIntosh, w. b.
Hammond Of Reddiek, ". ~. BaFo0
and T. W. Simpson Of Rochelle and o.
Z. DOughsFty OF Orange Heights usFe
visitors 70 GaIheSvlils yesterday.
Captain T. z Bridges Of OeaIa, state
tFAnSisF agent Of the eonvlcts, Uhs 10
In che city 90 Official basiBsSs ySsleF.
day. Captain Bridges formerly Fssld.
ed here and bic friends are always Glad
70 zee him.
Members Of the J. Finlsy Chapter.
U. d. G., are requested 70 meet Thu1.
dag afternoon 81 O'Clock, 81 che resi-
dsnes Of MFs W. b Taylor Mas. W.
b. TATLOa, President; Mas J. l.. kEt-
LET, BeerstaTy.
There will be Q regular b1ainsss
meeting oS KiEby Smith Chapter %
she home a Mn Joe Aahaass -
o'eIosk tbh CrhuFpdayl afisFsooG.
All msmbsU ere FVQsssisd b. ths
pFesidsnt 70 BE- present.
1T. paENeb q Atlsata, president
% So Atiants-BiFminEham Fifs Ia
suEanes Co. arrived % ths oity yes-
isHfay an1 WIN sDsnd . tsW days -
spginG Para FsFn - ne GBsSl u
he sSian6. y. A. CAilisoa.
ne Beard ~ CsustE Cs@nisi0B-
ssa eoaVgsa9 10 FeRaiss @Gashlg sea-
tiGa Tuesday. asilhiaG i1l esilog 30.
tsE4ay. A isil FspsFt q ths msatisg
uiii - p1hiiabod o. tooa o. as@e y
Feasated uDas Sc miaats BOD
@. a. ReAsrtaus - ths AEng1g o.
LlssI m11s q bgis5 b1siaocs go e.
nlalnanah geoie11aT. mE. haoarts
G1a1ag fhat lhs Afmcg Elea b kaa6 1g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
oclEMcE PREVENTS sALDNESS.



Il b the rareat thing In the word for
Q mar 20 b necesaafily bald. No maa
whose hair IA noe dad 90 the ro0ta. need
bs haid n b. viii uso NsWbro's Hsrpi-
eide. tha new scalp hhtiseptie- HSrpi-
cias destroys the germ that cuts TIE hair
on az ne root. and deans the scalp %
6andrnd ana ioavsa q in q perfectly
healthy c9ndlti0n. MF. Nannett. On The
Maryland Block. Buite. h0nt. was en-
tireiy baiA In ieEs than q month HsFpi-
cids had removed the ensmiea % hair
RFuWth, ard stature did its Wurh ~ eov-
ertnR he head with thich hair an tneh
lena. and On Ein weeks BE had q Bormai
suit % hair Sod ~ ieadlnE druEEtstA
Rsnd 80. On Etanaba Coz nampis 90 Tha
HTpicios Co. Dstro5t. MA
:. =. Boallad 4 o.. social Aglaas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

IL wore a supporter for years, suF
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before Il, writes Mrs. S, J.
ChhSman, Of MannSVille, NY. "lNif-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk, After taking Cardui gave up
my supporter and can now b on ny
iost half Z day at q tine"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
WRITE US ALTER

freely and frankly, Ia strietost conf
denee, telling Us all your troubles.
We will Ssnd Free Advice IN plain,
sealed envSlops). Address: Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Tho Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Team.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16

1t Is expe:te that n bill will som be intro
duced In the legislature by the committee on
privileges and elections OF either the senate
or the assembly amending tue election laws
by providing that the circle at the head OF
the ticket shall be done away with, also In
creasing the pay OF inspectors at primary
elections. The first change will make IL nee
essary for each voter TO put Il mark opposite
the name of every man for whom he intends
10 vote, thus reducing the possibility OF his
intention being defeated. IL Is understood
that the changes will be introduced as adj
minIstration measures and will be pushed IN
both the senate and the assembly by the adj
ministration leaders. Milwaukee Journal.
The Democrat sincerely hopes that a
bill removing the circle from the head
of the ticket may be both introduced
and become law. Such reform OF
the ballot would do great credit to the
administration, and greatly benefit
the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16

paying the Iowa County Asylum Bonds,
Without the consent OF the commissioner
Of public lands, hereafter obtained.
Resolved that In case the aforesaid apDlIca-
tiOn for q loan from the trust funds shall be
approved by the said commissioners OF the
public lands, that the chairman and clerk Of
this board be, and they are hereby, fully
authorized and empowered, in the name Of
the county OF Iowa, to make, execute and
deliver, 70 said commissioners, certificates OF
said commissioners for any and all sums OF
money that may be loaned TO said county
,b 70 said hereby
and perform all necessary things to be done
by the county OF Iowa, TO fully carry out the
sixty-seven, and acts amendatory thereof,
and these resolutions.
Resolved that certified copy OF this pre-
ambe and resolutions, and d certificate Of
the vote by which said preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted be filed by the clerk of
this board with the secretary of state OF the
state Of Wisconsin.
The roll being called, the resolution
was adopted, all the members present
voting Aye.
Mr.. Mundy moved that the commit
tee on procuring loan be retained,
and that they be instructed In case we
cannot get the money from the state,
to make further investigation and
report at the November session of the
board. Motion carried.
On motion of Mr.. Rewey, the clerk
was instructed to have the proceedings
OF this session published in the same
newspapers as were authorized to
publish the proceedings Of the last
annual and adjourned sessions, at a
cost not to exceed $500 for each news
paper.
The committee on claims presented
the following report:
TO the County Board OF Supervisors OF Iowa
County.
Neutrality-suspicious. committee on claims
reports the following amounts OF per diem
and mileage OF members for attendance at
this session:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16

The story Of The Simple Life will be
continued next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16

We also recommend that the bill OF Messrs.
Horn and Cox, for expenses In calling a
special session, amounting to Sl.75, be al
lowed. Respectfully submitted
.. q. REwEY,
GEO. G.. Cox,
II. M. STRONG,
Committee.
On motion, the report was adopted
The minutes of the session we're read
and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Patefeld, the
board adjourned.
Attest: II. Il. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
Dissolution Notice.

VIM. +. Prisk and Jos. Stephenson
have by mutual consent dissolved
partnership in the painting business.
VIM. Z. Prisk will carry on the
painting business at the same shop.
VIM. Z. PRISK,
JOSEPH STEPHENSON.
March So, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

requiring Corporation Counsel James
prohibiting the playing of intercol-
legiate football in this city until the
rules regulating the game have been
modified and changed to eliminate the
present danger of serious injury to
players. The resolution was referred to
the committee on health.
The resolution is as follows:
whereas, numerous casualties have
been reported from football games this
season, where number of deaths and
serious injuries occurred among the par
ticipants; and.
Whereas, the game, as it is played
at the present time. has been con =
demned by President Roosevelt and
the professors of the various univer-
stiles and colleges as a game of
brutal and unnecessary roughness
where the lives of players are jeopar-
died, therefore be it
"Ordered, That the corporation coun-
sci be and is hereby directed to prepare
and to submit to this council an or
dinance prohibiting college football in
this city until the rules regulating said
games are so revised as to eliminate
the element of danger that now pre-
walls"
To-night's action by the city council
does not in any way affect the game
here THANKSGIVING between the Uni
versities of Michigan and Chicago, as
the council does not meet again until
next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
MUTlNY AT VLADlVosTok
Russian Prisoners Riotous Because
They Can't Go Home
; Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 27.--The Rus
sian prisoners returning here from
Japan are in such a state of mutiny
because it is impossible Immediately
to ship them back to Russia that it be-
came necessary to form a camp where
they are held under guard. On Satur-
day there was a tragic uprising at the
camp at Cape Chouknin, where a thou
sand prisoners from Port Arthur are
confined. drunken soldier who re-
FUSED to salute an officer was sabred
on the spot His comrades rushed at
the officer, who escaped to the Officers
CLUB, where he was Joined by four 9TH
er otHcers. They all made a hard fight
Tor their lives with revolvers against
the infuriated men, but before the ar
rival of squadron of Cossacks which
mad been hastily summoned by tele-
phone, three of the officers were killed
and one was terribly beaten.
About twenty men were killed or
wounded in the struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
WRECK VICTIMS NUMBER 16
Engineer Blamed for Disaster-Presi.
dent TuttIe Says He Is to Be
Held Responsible
BY Associated Press.

4
LINCOLN, Mass, Nov. 27.-After q
uay spent by Wrecking crews in clear
ing away the remaining traces of last
nights disaster at Bakers Bridge sta
ton, on the Fitchburg division of the
Boston & Maine railroad. and an in
Vestigation by the railroad officials
state authorities and the newspapers
IL was practically settled tonight that
sixteen persons lost their lives twelve
We're seriously injured and score cut
ana bruised as the result of the rear
end collision between the Montreal ex-
press and the Marlborough local train.
President Lucius Tuttle of the road
declares H. w. Lyons, engineer OF the
leading locomotive of the Montreal
train, is responsible for the disaster.
A revision of the list of dead resulted
In the elimination of three who were
supposed to have lost their lives. and
left the list tonight as follows:
d. JAMES WEATHERBEE, South
Acton.
WILLIAM ]. BARRIs. Maynard.
IRVING BARRIS. Maynard.
MISS MAY CAMPBELL, Maynard.
DONALD GAUTHIER, Marlborough.
MISS ANNIE w. HARTWELL, Lit
tleton.
JOSEPHINE CARLSON, Maynard.
MISS ANNIE O'BRIEN, Aver.
THOMAS w. CROWLEY, Waltham.
MISS MARGARET McSWEENEY,
Concord.
MISS LIE MABEL CAMPBELL,
South Acton.
Partially identified:
B. TYDEPRIN, Russian, residence
unknown.
JOHN sERWISKY. supposed of Con-
cord.
Unidentified dead:
Body of a man supposed to be
Charles e. Barnard Of CharlestoWn
the fireman Of the first engine, Montreal
train.
Body Of a man believed to be Albert
Johnson Of Maynard, reported missing
by his brother.
Body Of a woman burned beyond
recognition. thought to be Hannah Des-
mond OF Maynard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

in the cellar. Under the old mans re-
mains was found his shotgun, with
stock burned off.
Coroner Dickson was at once notified
and he left at 10 o'clock for the scene
of the tragedy. Sheriff Coburn re-
ceived no official notice Of the affair,
but upon learning that there was a
possibility that Ashley had come to his
death from foul means, the sheriff tele-
phoned to Coroner Dickson to make q
thorough investigation.
The isolation of the Ashley home
and the fact that the mans body and
nome were both consumed makes in
very difficult. Ashley was planning
to move into town soon to live with
an unmarried sister.
The body was found directly under
where the old man slept, but it is not
known that he kept his gun near him,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
THE
FOOTBALL CAME
PROMINENT COLUMBIA MAN
SAYS IT'S BRUTAL
Francis S. Bangs, Chairman Of Conn
nittee on Athletics, Declares He
Would Like to Sec the
Sport Prohibited
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Francis S.
Bangs, chairman of the Columbia uni
Versity committee on athletics, today
pronounced football as played under
the present rules and methods to be "a
brutal and abominable game" and said
that If he had his way it would be pro-
hibited. Speaking of the rules COM
mittee appointed number of years ago
by the now defunct University Athletic
club, Mr.. Bangs said it's members "are
irresponsible, impervious to public
opinion and culpable in their disregard
of the increasing danger of the game
as they have made it."
He declared that they had done Moth
ing to better conditions, and that he
did not think the revision of the rules
could be entrusted to them now with
any confidence.
OF a proposition made some months
ago to refer the question of stopping
football to the athletic associations of
| the various universities, Mr., Bangs
said
you might as we'll trust the cooking
of steak to a cage full of lions"
President Butler said that he was not
yet ready to make statement for pub
lication, but that the views of Mr.
Bangs appeared to him to be entirely
sound. The university council several
years ago authorized the president 10
appoint university committee on stu
dent organizations, athletic and other
wise, which in any way represent the
university before the public. 1t is In
the power of this committee to take
whatever action on the question which
seems to them wise.
II was said today at Columbia. APP
parently ON good authority, that Presi-
dent Butler has only awaited the end
of the football season before calling
this committee together and urging
them peremptorily to forbid the further
participation Of Columbia students IN
the game of football as it is played al
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
AMBASSADORS RETURNING
Russia Hints to Powers Representa-
tiVes Should Be There
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 81. $40 D..
m.-On account of the critical nature of
the situation, all the foreign ambas-
sadors who were absent on vacations
are hastily returning. NJ. Bombpard
the French ambassador, arrived today
and the Spanish and Italian ambassa-
dors are on their way here. Herr Won
Schoen, the German ambassador will
arrive December 10. and the Austro-
hungarian ambassador is cutting short
his leave of absence and will return
Immediately. American Ambassador
Meyer, who is now in England. is ex-
pected to arrive soon.
1t is understood that the Russian gov
ernment has given an intimation to the
foreign powers of the advisability of
the presence of their ambassadors here
during the present crisis.
The Bourse Gazette today publishes
a dispatch from Sebastopol saying that
discord has already broken out among
the mutineers and confirming the re-
port that the Brest regiment, under
Col. Dutdehabedeze. had returned to
duty, but company of sappers re-
mained with the mutineers.
The artillerymen in the forts are neu-
trail. Their disposition, however, is
causing alarm among the officers The
Bourse Gazette dispatch also reported
that the Black sea fleet, with the ex-
ceptiOn of the Panteleimon and the
cruiser Otchakoff, remained loyal, and
that the mutny on board the latter
vessel is practically suppressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
RANCHER MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH
CHARRED REMAINS FOUND in
ASHES
Riverside Authorities Believe L. w
Ashley Of Murietta Was Murdered
and His Homo Burned to Cover
Evidence of the Crime
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 27.-With only a
portion OF one thigh and one side OF
his body left to tell the tale OF his
tragic death the charred remains OF
L. w. Ashley, veteran of the civil
war, was found In the ashes of his
home at Murietta which was burned
to the ground early this morning.
The entire community Is wrought up
over the affair and believe that 1t is
the work Of robbers and murderers
who set the fire to cover their crime,
The man was known to have come into
possession of a considerable sum of
money recently from the sale OF his
ranch.
1t is thought that Ashley had the en-
tire proceeds of the sale in his keeping
at the time Of the burning Of his home
and his death.
Ashley was a bachelor living about
two miles from the town OF Murietta
In this county. For years the man had
lived alone in a large house close by
the Santa Fe railroad tracks.
Neighbors first saw the fire about 5
o'clock, and estimated that 1t had been
burning an hour then. When they an
rived on the scene they made a search
for the old man but failed TO ind him
until the IRE had died down, when
his charred remains were discovered
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
tenn right, and the best proof Of this
is q trial.
90 COTTAGE ST, MELROsE, MASS.
DEAR SIR:
Ever since I was in the Army had
more or less kidney trouble, and within
the past year 1t became so severe and
complicated that 1 suffered everything
and was much alarmed-my strength
and power was fast leaving me- l saw
an advertisement of Swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice. l began the
use of the medicine and noted d
decided Improvement after taking
Swamp Root only a short time.
l continued its use and am thankful
to say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this had a doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced it
all right and in splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp-Roo is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers, l am
Very truly yours,
n DTCtIIADDGON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
BAD MAN FL0URISHES GUN
Makes Citizen Throw Up His Hands,
Then Dlsmisses Victim With
out Robbery

"Throw up your hands, for I'm go.
ing to kill you," was the command
that a highwayman made to e. f.
Farmer of 1880 West Twentieth street
as he has passing a hedge near his
home late last evening.
Before the astonished man could re-
ply or make a move the assailant sud-
denly removed the revolver from in
front of Farmers face and remarked
that he was not the man he wanted
Hastily the wound-be murderer disap-
peared on a run and later Farmer re-
ported the matter to the police. OF,
ficers who searched the district failed
TO find any trace of the unidentified
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
STORM sweeps
THE WHOLE COAST
RAIN OF GREAT VALUE TO THE
RANCHERS
Snow Enough Falls In the Mountains
to Satisfy the Mlners--Yuma
Receives a Wet
ting
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27-The
first rain and snow storm of the sea-
son prevailed last night over the en-
tire Pacific slope, including Arizona
and Nevada. Chief McAdie of the
weather bureau says that as the rain
was unaccompanied by wind 1t Will
do the greatest possible amount OF
good. Sufficient snow fell in the
mountains to satisfy the miners, and
there may be complaints of too much
in Arizona The rainfall at Yuma was
one inch and 11-10Oths. Only "a hun
dredths Of an inch of rain fell in San
Francisco but there was a much heav-
ier precipitation in the surrounding
sections of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
FLoURISHEs A SHOTGUN
Patrolman Puts an End to a Row In
North Main Street
CaIoon

Attracted by the sound Of heated
argument Patrolman Hall leaped into
a saloon at 517 North Main street last
evening just In time TO pull a shot
gun from the shoulder of J. Castellano,
who had pointed It at J. Camera, the
owner of the place.
According to Camera, Castellano en-
tered the saloon and after abusing the
saloonkeeper rushed to the wall and
covered him with shotgun. It was
at this juncture Camera was saved by
Hall
When the officer and the two men
implicated in the difference arrived at
the police station, Castellano told Desk
Sergeant Dixon that he intended TO kill
Camera because the latter had threat
ened to kill him earlier in the even
ing. 1t was evident that the men had
become involved in trouble previous to
the affair last evening, the nature Of
which they would not make known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
BLAZE DISCOVERED IN RUINS
Firemen, by Quick Work, Extinguish
Flames at Harris G. Frank
BUILDING

Fire broke out in the ruins OF the
Spring street last evening and had 1t
not been for the prompt action of Pa
trolman Kriege the blaze might have
grown into another conhagration.
Kriege was passing along in front
of the building when he saw a small
blaze. Without stopping the officer
rushed to the nearest telephone and
turned In a still alarm. -Four tiremen
were detailed from the nearest engine
house and easily extinguished the
flames with q few buckets OF water