davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
BILL TO ABOLISH THE
CANAL COMMISSION
Leave Work Entirely In Hands
Of The President.
OTHER NATIONAL CAPITAL news

Senator Bate, Of Tennessee Is Sworn
In fOrt4ls Fourth Term--sest Trust
Must Heed Supreme Court lnlune.
ton.
Washington, Feb 1.-THE house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today authorized favor.
able report on the Mann bill. abolish
ing the Panama canal comlsslon and
placing the government Of tho canal
zone and the work OF constructing the
canal entirely in the hands OF the pres
ident.
It can be said by authority that I'M
less the corporations constituting the
alleged beef trust" shall heed the
injunction made permanent by the de.
clsion Of the supreme court OF the
United states yesterday the govern.
ment will institute proceedings against
the individual members OF the cor.
porations TO enforce the doclsion Of
the court
The proceedings will be under the
criminal law II such can be instituted.
The minds OF the president and mem.
bors OF his cabinet are made mp fully
on the question They have deter
mined that the beef trust shall obey
the las, and that the h.ghest court
in the land has upheld tbe hands Of
&c administration, Il Is SAIL they will
permit no further "dhIylnlylng' wl,H
tho subject
Consul General Gudgor az Panama
cabled the navy department today "a
follows;
"sackatt Opaymastcr better l.ehey
Oieuteuanu convalesceut Others im'
proving"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

Tutlo Ftb The }apaasse yoes
ierday captured on iiokkaldo island
northern japan tbo BH.lIsh Steamer
Wlnenold l0lded vim ronlabaad fer
viadlyostoca
The steamer WYodeli Captain Waf
son sailed from San Francisco Doc
80 Gov Comos She arrived there
Jan g aud Ief that port Jas G Tor
Mon
Tbe WyefeId De- owned by j r,
taeaau 49, T. Whel q o. umItsaj
Of vigtJri0. y g.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
nulsIsn WORKS Occupied.

Tokio Jan so 30 am 10 Ia be
i.eeed tha' the lo.s Of iieIt1alaal vii
bs strongly dsiended by rhe Iapa
Hese eho are noa occupying the Rus
risa works AZ tho ground . fr0ssu
10 o. practically impos ible 30 con
az az aeu agfks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

london ven Princess Victoria
daughter oi Khs Edeand underwent
aa operation tgr appead.e.us af naes
inrtam palace thIs m1m'tF Tke
o1efat.ou vac performed 8i Br Fred.
euea rgsrsi. surgeon Do g.l.asu 60
ths kIhE a baieNH gbse4lenfir
tssus1 taFg Iha r.frHmsfsHrea
o. the operation aere nfsrlls Ths
gHaerts b1fs 80 fry aeI ard Be-
gfonefs.rr tsD atafararl.Y Tho
prnttts vho hat hr 81. fa some
ume. cane % L0ttaa Iaa g1 f8 pee
pare far tbs speafan str vac begH
in iGsF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
FIGHTING CONTINUES
IN THE FAR EAST
Uapsnese Are RepuIsed BY Gen.
eral Kuropatkin's Army.
JAPs CAPTURE sRlrIsH VESSEL
Mlksdo's Men Are Distributing letters
Among Russians Telling Them Of the
Riots In 81, Petersburg and Other
cNles-other Far East News,

Riots IN 50. Petersburg and Other
clties-o,hsr Far East News
Mukdeu, jan, 30 Delayed IN Trans
mission This morning The Japanese
advanced ON the Russian LETT. drovs
In the cavalry screen aud lombard
ca the outlying hills The Russians
moved up achievements repulsed
the Japanese and drove them out Of
the village they had occupied
Constant streams OF wounded men
are arriving from the right flank Ia
Guiding Lieutenant General Mistchen
80, who Is In excellent spirits and 10
receiving visitors According 10 tho
Official army organ the wounded mum
Der $500 The cold Is intense and
the condition OF the wounded causes
the greatest anxiety, because OF the
exposure OF their wounds % The frost
induces gaugrone. Preventive pro
cauliona have been taken. but the
wounded are suffering the greatest
pain.
Tho Japanese are taking good care
70 see that che Russian rank aud hle
are not left uniformed regarding The
disturbances In Russia They are car
rylug on a regular campaign TO
spread sedltlon aud encouragement
among che troops Letters arc daily
thrown within che oRpdHu lines de-
cleng that an Russia Is aname VIII
riot and revolt arguing chat The sold
diera are shedding their blood IN vain
and calling on them 10 surrender of
desert Tho soldlera eagerly read
and dlscusa these communications.
especially accounts Of the events AZ
30 pe,ewMrr ian sg The sincere
hose Is ospresaed on OH aldes chat tte
Russian nation VII roreg1 internal
difference and not play Into tho hauds
of tbo Japanese
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02
ON TRAIL OF MURDERER.
Police ofielsIs Believe They viii
Clear Up Colorado Mystery.

Police oftelsls Believe They VIII
Clear Up Colorado Mystery.
Colorado Springs, Colo Feb. l.
Chief of Police Reynolds. OF this city
who has been on the trail OF Milton
Franklin. suspected Of having muir
dered Bessie Benton has returned He
announces that he Is convinced Of Two
things. FIRST that the body found on
Cutler mountain Is that Uf Mrs, Pes
sic Bouton, OF Syracuse, n " aud,
second. that Milton Franklin Andrews.
Of Hartford, Conn, is the Milton
Franklin alias George Bouton, alias
George Barnett. who has been reapop
slble for her death The chlcf says
he win have a warrant issucd az once
for Franklln's arrest He says that
Franklin ls IN hiding Ia New York
city, and that he has been travelling
with a woman who calls herself his
sister
While go Syracuse. Chief Reynolds
submitted a sample Of the hair OF the
body OF The dead woman 10 the Kemp
tiers. parents Of Bessie Boulon. and BE-
was identified as having belonged 90
the missing daughter
The description Of The dental work
was Identified shO- and the height
weight and general description of tff
body tailed exactly WIKI tHa, VI Bee
sio Boutuu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

London lau 5l 2i5 pm A dla
patch 70 bs Japanese Iesatlon dated
iotaY say Fle'd Wsraba 0gsma -
ports ttef see HH.ians baye tel
i.sgg dead 0a rae nslf Since iaa. rs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-02

Before reumlug consideration OF tho
postoaico appropriation uil che house
today adopted a rosolu.1n offered by
Mr F'zgerad tN. So calling on %.
secretary % the uav 'u0 Information
regarding che Inequality u the amount
OF srmor plate delivered for che pa
ueshipa Connecticut s Louisiana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29
WARNTNG 0RDER

In the United States Court il
the Indian Territory. Southern
District.
George i. Wallace Plaintiff
ys. NO.
Emma s. Wallace Defcndarf $50
TIE defendant Emma s. Walizcs
IS warned 10 appear II this Court
in shirty days and answer the CON-
paint 81 the piaintis. George z.
Waiiaoe.
Wires the Hon. J. r. Decker
son, Judge of szn court and the
seal fhereof. this 4ta day oF August
ys5
Clerk.
BY AN Ccntant Deputy.
John II. Benas,e. Attorney.
ATTORNEY for ron-rTsidenf. r II.
Riddle. s7-Iro
fFnstfnbiished Arg 81 1908. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29
cENTRAL sTATE NoFNAL scHoeL

The fall term u the Central
state SOrmzl 5chool oPezs SEPT
sth. TIE registrzt5o1 cf students
vii begin Fridags Sept lst
5oar6 and rOcl may 1e secErs1
III private families a. from g. - t1
Ss-sO pr waek. Strdents czz
sscu-e room and board tzezz-
selves Il an expense q froE S1zs
to 800 per week Tuition il
free ii ~ strdles excepe sEstrr-
mental mnssr. TezchErs aftezd-
ing here have the zdssntages d
the training school free
For catalogue ard further par
ticuiars address tze president,
r. Il. DxHOLTz.
Central State Normal Schoso1.
Edmond. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29

No xArrosAL maa taiaks thar congress q
tie sdasnistsatsoa viii grant auy other thar
ssnge d JOINT statehood for OklsAoma and
In1iaa Territory -Hosdenriiie Tins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29

Potter. Bsrefoot K CzrnicazeE.
z-tOTueys Eo- Pzzin-I1
Beavers 4 Mcclure appointed
zito-neys tor -or-Tess1e1t 6efeui-
arr Sz-EC6
First publisEed August ?. 1903
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29

Hiilzz Murray, l>-fezdzzt
The defendant WlIlzaE- Murray,
i Hsrned 10 APPEAR II tA4I cSu-t II
thirty days and answer the con-
paint = the r1zirt1iF. The william
s1z- Eslsell-F -F-asser Company
Wins Ey hard th3s 18th Gay
q Jnly, 1905
Tsz4L E. II. PAYNE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29

n sEe Cc--zSss5oz= CC--4 "a
the Indlz- Territo-ys Ss9uAe-r
Dsstrz1
The Mllllsr1zs9-- Eszlse.l- # -zser
Company. PIziua5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-29

That coxsTTTtTIoyAL convention a Nusko-
gee may Hzke separate state out Of Indizz
Tsrntry Wheu Il doe ne VII zn have
white heads.-Durznt News.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

points of interest this
finished solid in
ransiory All many place easy
the visitor the
discomfors formerly experienced by visitors.
After leaving the along
Snake river affords magnificent including
American falls which directly
the road the Snake Shohone
which the traveller is assured inspiring spectacle
here the Shoshone falls the Niagara the
grandeur and magnlcence Niagara
reached The Snake followed
and recrossed by the track which
Finally Huntington Oregon
Dodgng through the Blue where
lighted by the blending of green
the valley
stretch Of beautiful meadow hedged in by
climb the spectacular
Of western river valleys, the Columbia.
From Umata to Portland nearly 200 miles the
recty alongside the river through continually
incompatible
equally impressive
Of wondrous beauty The farfsmed Da
encountered after leaving Umaa here
of mighty river tearing
bouders the
Below
the plains
central basin OF the United peculiar beauty
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

should be required induce
patriotic his lifetime,
along majestic panorama spread
through practically all
gadaos variations of climate and the world a
beautiful well wierdy
mag hcentw wonders n which the sun rises.
would be to Portland by
Yellowstone California
would enable the traveller the
of
take for moment and study IL and
done then inquire the office
the railroad possible example
afternoon the Union Pachcs Portland
the afternoon in the Rocky
tains in wyoming ride
changing magnificent and frequently sublime
scenery high Of the other frOwnng
rocks and beng cags pleasant
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Pretty Puget Sound

Portland country
and back through wonderful
valley
charmed
Lake dOle; Spokane with
its individual interest the climb the Rockies
Livingstone without The winding
diving back
continent will the
distinct Yellowstone
with its indescrbab beauties
Madison the Galan
and the Big Muddy in its infant gle
purity boulders
like turgd tubd
Yellowstone the Yellowstone Billings
through the part Wyoming with
battlefield. back Nebraska and Omaha
minded this ride miles amid
sublimest attractive
almost nnumerabe. the railroads sid
The Black Hills
the mountains miniature; the Hot Springs the
fishing nvigorang atmosphere
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Vacation Song

I have closed my books and hidden my slate
And thrown my satche across the gate.
NY school is "A of rest,
And the school love the best.
My school room lies on the meadow wide,
Where under the the pmbI hide,
Where the long vines cling to the messy bars
And the daisies twinkle like fallen stars
Where clusters of buttercups gd the scene,
Like showers of gold dust thrown the green,
And the winds flying footsteps traced they pass
BY the dance of the sorrel and the dip of the
My lessons written in clouds and trees,
And whispers except the breeze
Who sometimes blows. from a secret place,
A stray, sweet blossom against my face
My school bell rings in the ripping stream
Which hides ITSELF like school boys dream,
Under the shadow and of sight,
But laughing still for its delight.
My schoomates there the birds and bees,
And the saucy squirrel. dull than these,
For he only learns in all the weeks,
How many chestnuts will fill his cheeks.
comet come! or shall be late,
And autumn will fasten the golden gate.
OF all the school rooms in
The school room Of Nature love the best
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
When You Prefer the East

Colo, nearby resorts an
ideal place spend oafng fishing Loop
Denver the Clear Creek Silver
day that should be missed
easily
fishing hunting boating bathing sightseeing genuine
appetite and refreshing sleep.
OF of people
they have vacation trip take For the
Aacknac
special attractions They be any
leading Omaha.
also be becoming popular
ton to the exodus Of European tourists
than in any previous year
If the time short then the lakes Iowa and Minnesota afford
the opportunity fishing boating Okobo
Spirit Lake Iowa. reached Milwaukee,
ally at found at Okob during the residents here main
tanning homes there These reached Saturday
by the head Of the family who the Sabbath quietly amid
the surroundings his
Monday morning Milwaukee
list of lake attractions lines reaching the
that Wisconsin Washington Mnn
another folks
that with business
city
would confuse II printed at length here.
is railroad before making mind
this with
be nothing will
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
In June

All, but life is good in June,
With roses in each hedge,
And ferns that droop, green festoon,
Along the waters edge.
And now she builds, the speckled loon,
Her nest amidst the sedge.
Ah but life is rare, l know,
When water lilies bud
But hide their petals, white as snow,
Beneath the masking mud,
For soon their crowns of white will glow
Upon the slvery food.
All. but life is sweet and fair
When all the world is green,
When all the fields of upper air
Are cloudless and serene.
And all the rose trees lift and bear
Their cups to love, the queen.
All, but life is full Of wine
And filed with deep desire
When every tree and bud and vine
Is touched with summer fire,
When living things through sheen and shine,
Toward the skies aspire.
All but life is good in June,
When all the thrushes sing,
When all the world becomes in tune
And hope is one the wing,
With full fruition coming soon
OF ~ the promise of the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

brush, greasewood, scrub pine, majestic
frs, brooks in whose cool waters lurk
the finest of trout, rivers that roar and
over sheer descents, now filling the can
yon from wall to wall, so that the rail
road must dart through a tunnel to find
a path; farms and fiocks, thrifty ham,
lets and bustling cities, and over all the
bluest sky and the clearest, purest air
known to man, all combine TO make a
succession OF pictures the like of which
Is not known anywhere else in the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

middle distance This
Of
fertile dcapped of
everlasting hills the other The
Royal the Arkansas
accomplished
upward"
finally the
past Springs
Crossing
canyon scenery
This S Of the attractive rides.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Relics of Lewis and Clark

Many historical
exploring trip the
adents that have become assosd with story
the Columbia literature itself Not interesting
Rainier
and Shasta All these add their majesty
beholder
wondermen and debate After Portland
his choice water
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

there, the glorious empire'of the Golden
state Is open to him.
1t is not worth while to here decant
on the manifold attractions offered by
California to the tourist. Like the val
ley of the Columbia, California is in
class by itself, and always has some-
thing new to Offer
If one should choose the Burling.
ton for a western tour the route would
be in n sense reversed, and
Colorado, with its majestic mountains,
It's wondrous gorges and its unsurpassed
scenery, would be first experienced.
Over this line the traveller gets the ride
through the granary of the world, the
Platte and Republican valleys OF Ne
braska, and then the most stupendous Of
mountain scenery. At Denver a sweep
Of 200 miles Of the great range of the
Rockies is offered, from Longs peak on
the north to Pixies peak on the south.
with the Snowy range and Gray's peak
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

ACATION time but where shall spent2
W To this the depends a
devoted and recreation during the If
only days. the will pick a nearby
fishing boating and other
there a
longer pursuit of pleasure from business then
difficult Ordinarily but this
during the
erngy the that going vacation
Westward Ho.
OF the greatly
happened this would
bty opportunities seeing the wonders
plain good and
opening exposition
the within
and If this
be from the windows
onnofm ling the Ourn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Yellowstone Park

If you nave Yellowstone park in
mind, you change cars at Pocatello,
Idaho, and ride 13O miles TO Monida,
where, at the very crest of the Rockies,
you take stage for the ride through the
great wonderland of the world. This
stage trip takes the visitor to all the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Most Eyes Look Westward

m OF making the Journey.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
CEREMONIES POSTPONED.
ambassador Reid to GiUe Reception
ON JuIu8.

London, July 2.-Instead of canceling the
programmes which had been arranged for the
celebration Of the Fourth of July In London. It
has been decided to postpone them until July g.
out of respect for the memory of John Hay. Sec
retary of State. These entertainments include
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid's reception for
which two thousand invitations have been is
sued, and the American Society dinner, at which
Mr.. Reid will be the guest of honor.
When Mr.. Hays death was announced it was
decided to cancel the ceremonies. but as many
Americans had come from the Continent and the
provinces to attend the reception and dinner.
the decision was made to hold them on the Sth
The reception will probably result In the
greatest gathering of Americans ever seen in
foreign city, and besides the Americans resident
in London and those visiting the city number
of prominent English and foreign men have
announced their intention TO attend. Dorchester
House Mr.. Reid's residence, which itself Is large
has been added to by the erection of immense
tents which cover the spacious lawns.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
PE1RY'S SHIP 4RRIVES.
Ne1c arctic pesseI Heartily Greeted
as She Enters Port.

Saluted by the skipper of every steam vessel in
the harbor she steamed into port yesterday the.
Arctic exploration ship Roosevelt in command
OF Lieutenant Robert E Peary. L. S N arrived
from Portland. Me. and went to an anchorage off
42d-st in the North River She is to remain here
long enough to take on board supplies and instru-
ments sailing about July 10 for the northern seas
Mr. Peary and his family are on board the vessel
Mrs Peary is to accompany her husband a part
of the way north
The Roosevelt is the strongest fastest and hest
equipped vessel ever built for the work in which
she Is about TO engage. She combines all the good
points OF former Arctic exploring ships and her
new features many Her engines can develop
LOCO horsepower. On her recent trial trip off the
coast she easily made the twelve knot speed re-
quired IN the contract. She has a bunker capacity
Tor 6O tons OF coal and her storage compartments
are large enough To hold supplies to last three
years. Her propeller be raised clear of the
Wafer SO that the ice foes will not break off the
DIN DIN OF Mckay Dix, of New-York. Greenland
shipplng masters OF much experience The ma
Shmery was built and installed by the Portland
October 10 1904. at Bucksport Ne She was launched
March % of this year
Her chief dimensions 1S4 feet over all So feet
inches beam. is feet inches draught Her maxi
hlGin load displacement is about 800 tons with a
gre SIS registered tonnage of 6l4. The main keelson
stem and stern posts frames and cardboard strake
are OF white oak. and the beams deck clamps
waterways bilge. ceiling keelson and inner nlank
ing of white pine. while the outer planking is of
white oak. and the decks of Oregon pine
II ne vessel has Il wedge-shaped bow, with a very
which cannot be grasped BY the ice: full run to
Keep the ice away from the propeller. and a pro-
protect the propeller. The sides are especially
braeed and the bows filled 10 almost solid to meet
De raised to avoid the ice. III addition COM
pound engines the Roosevelt carries fourteen sails.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
PINNED UNDER PIER.
Men Searching for Body Forced to Swim Out.

In attempting to recover the body of John
Stafford. nine years old. of No. Ill Amsterdam
ave who was drowned yesterday afternoon, at
West I9th-st a policeman and two volunteer
life savers narrowly escaped being drowned like
rats In a trap under the pier.
Stafford was playing tag on the pier. He
descended ladder at the end of the pier TO the
wafer The bottom round of the ladder gave
yvav and the boy tumbled into the river and
disappeared. All of the boys. except one. ran
away in fright. Frank Sutrck. one of Stafford's
nlaymates hurried around the pier in vain for
something 10 throw to Stafford. Finally. in de-
spair he ran to Patrolman George D. Hopkins,
of the West 6Sth-st station.
Hopkins with Thomas Dwyer. better known
as .'Jggers" Dwyer, and Thomas Fox. volunteer
life savers. both of whom have records for res
cues ran to the pier and jumped into row.
boat.
They rowed under the pier and hunted about
for the body Two other parties were driven
from under the pier by the rapidly rising tide.
Hopkins and the life savers remained until
the rising waters threatened TO pin them
against the bottom OF the pier. Then they
leaped overheard and swan 10 the end OF the
pier where they were assisted out OF the water.
Dwyer. however. made repeated dives, and after
two hours work recovered the body.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
CALL STE4MBO4TS SAFE.
Inspectors Say Ne7c Rules -4rc Being
Enforced.

The new steamboat inspection laws which went
into effect saturday the direct result of the
General Slocum disaster. were rig.dIy observed
yesterday by The captains and crews Of the steam
sS carrying passengers 10 Coney Island and other
POINTS.
Fh, penalty Of manslaushter. with a fine of $4,000
g. '.n years at hard labor or both upon convic-
f. 'f ar. officer Of steamboat held be re-
-il lc for loss of life. has made the owners and
-.'- extremely careful about tie fire and other
r-'rt cf al passenger steamers. The in
-,.s report that they have found less cause
3at.' -nnilS life presorvers. boats and hose in
err Inspections Of Steamboats, than be
f,iu ira Harris. the supervising inspector OF
i.-lr district that the law viii be rgidly
.tl-rss q. nut THAT 20 far he has found the owners
s-. tc0 wiling TO comply with it in every way.
--'he order CT collector stranah1n. making the
,-'gnliag Of passengers on steamboats, compulsory.
lsp-cjaT was assigned each boat leaving New
York. hui on account Of the bad weather yesterday
racF aaG Ittle work do. Each inspector has a
hand indicator. which he presses as each passen-
the dCck also count the p2sseng gers, ana
The three check another.
have really something 10 do. each VIII be ex-
Tected know when the limit Of the capacity OF
the vessel has been reached. ana will then forbid
The entry d any more passengers.
The inspectors duty on sundays and holi-
days on ordinary days there is little danger CT
Steamboat men declare that the rule against
TEiug more passengers than allowed under the law
Is ine carried the letter. As proof Of this,
Nould-be passengers. who wanted 10 po8rd a al "a az
ten Line boat for Long Branch al the Battesry on
saturday afternoon; were turned away as tns IN m
spectors declared she had already the number al
lowed hN