davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-26
HENRY HUoSSH.
RSrN No oae Knows wAers sRd nieA
~ Oae Knows HaN.

~ Oae Knows HoW.
Hudson must have been at least forty
when he died. but nothing II known Of
his life l,COre the last four years ot u.
A certa.u Henry HerlSon, or Hudson,
|. aldermau u London and one ~ the
founders 4 the NuScovy company. has
been suggested as his grandfather. and
the relationship Il the more likely be-
cause IL : CERTAIN that some " his
name ami kin were intereSted In the
COMPANY II may have been upon their
recomu, uiation that be- was FIRST ap.
pointed ,u the command OF a ship In
the CumIany's service In 1907. OF his
early trimming and previous voyages
pothlug l. known. The beginning % hls
history i rs mysterious ne its end. lie
was born no one knows where. and he
died no one knows how. He comes into
our know ieiEe on the quarter deck Of
ship bound for the pole: be gOcS out Of
II in crazy boat manned by eight sick
men. and 50 fades away into the dim
haze that hangs about the desolate Ice
foes.
The four voyages Of Hudson Of which
sc nave record were not directed TO
absolutely unknoN@ waters, hut the
observations mAdShy his precursors
were ~ uutrustworthy that they were
OF little service except To mlslead him.
The object " his trst voyage Ia the
service ~ the MuScOvy company was
Ito discover the pole and 60 sail across
II 60 the islands Of Spicery or CAthay,"
and OF April ~. 1907. he. with John
Hudson. his son, sixteen years. old, and
the ten men who made NJ the crew OF
the Hopeful took the sacrament to-
eether at So Ethelburga's, In Blahopa-
gate, 'Iurposing to go 10 sea four
days after" In the following year
Hudson sailed again. still In the serv-
ice OF the company. They reached the
Lofoden isles In a month and rounded
the North ape ON June I. A fortnight
later they encountered one OF those
wonders ~ the deep which the seamen
OF that tine were 20 often privileged
10 witness and describe on June 10.
zone Of our company, looking over
board, saw mermaid. Calling up
some Of the company to see her. ono
more came up. and by that time she
was close to the ships side, looking
earnestly on the men. 4 little after
a sea came up and overturned her.
From the navel upward her back and
breasts we're like a woman las they
say that saw herr: her body was as big
a. one Of Ne. her skin very white. and
long hair hanging down behind, OF
color black In her going down they
saw her tail. which was like the tail
Of a pOrpolsc and speckled like a mack.
erel Their names that saw her were
Thomas Hllles and Robert RAyner."
The only really incredible part Of the
story IN that no more than two men
thought II worth while 90 SO on deck
to look at her W, ] Fletcher In Mac
millRn's Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-26
~ ths eAby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mn. Winslow's SOOth.
ing Syrup. for children teethinR. IL
soOthes the child. soitens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and h
she beat remedy for di1rThoea. TWsb-
ty-fiVe cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-26
SEND IN YOUR VOTES.
The Result Of Each Week Should be
Sent in Early.

The Result Of Each Week Should be
Sent in Early.
For several weeks past there has
been considerable irregularity in bring
ing in the result OF ,he balloting in the
library contest at several Of the voting
places, and The Sun has been Co the
trouble OF sending someone to gather
up the results. ia the future those
who have charge OF these matters At
the various voting places will be eT-
pected TO send in the result Of the
votes, and theJ must be in the office by
II O'Clock noon, on Saturday, To in
sure insertion in Sunday mornings pa
per.
In sending in returns please write
the name and date, 90 that slips can be
filed away in proper order. Several
firms have cent in their tickets. Each
firm should keep their votes until the
final count, when they should be
turned in to the committee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-26
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

'' Of Sm Desirable Building
lots N East Gainesville.
=. ai1e' the naval stores oper-
49,, ~ Gently has . great deal Of
- "a the future Of Gaines
A. % -" iO't purchased from W.
Ron 'iI Iots on East Church
~. '''' 'Isinssville, inmsdiatsly
N, 'av Park property.
states that be 70 well
=, 30 h' purchase. The DAY
80. We ale be was oasrsd more
y shat he paid Cor Shs e.
Tor a half-inssrsst, bot ~
Hs sxpes,e - lmprure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-26
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
LII. BRUMBY, Eater and Provr,
OCALA, YLA,
ynS heaF. .....,.... ......w1sy4
blpg@ oobaes. ~

A handsomely illustrated Saagn1lNf
devoted ESPECIALLY 20 the lnseraTi4 g.
% run and vegetable growers q
a fpea1 Trial splaglpllsn e
st4n va q So A. Pert'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

Robinson has a Call from Quincy,
Ill.,, VIII ere she will 20 Immediately
at ter her visit here is ended.
Verne Torrance of Deep Creek was
drowned July 3, while endeavoring
to cross the stream. This is the
! second death in the family in a space
of a few short weeks. Both Verne
and his brother were indicted to
appear at the next term Of court at
Deadwood to answer to the charge
Of perjury on account OF evidence
piven.in the Farnham murder trial
there a short time ago. The sad
death of both young men will close
the incident. The grief stricken
father is Offering a re ward of 10000
for the recovery Of the body.
Word has been received in the city
OF the death Of +. Bollman. The
news came as u shock to the people
here as Mr.. Bollman had just rec
emily left here in the best of health
apparently. He was somewhat
heavily interested in this part OF the
country and was we'll and f%ayorably
known by a large part Of our people.
His death occurred at Duluth, Mimi,
at 800 o'clock Monday evening. II
was not widely known, perhaps, that
at the time of his death, Mr.. Bollman
was working on plans for a large
packing plant to be erected at Rapid
City. He recently made a large de
posit in the Pennington County
Bank, it is said, for that purpose.
), A. G. Boland has great faith ir
the future of keystone and it is not
often that his faith is misplaced
The Bismarck are now employing !
number of men and are endeavorius
| TO get to the point where they cal
!, put on a larger shift. The Cyanide
process at that point has proven
successful and this will mean grea
! things for the camp. Rapid City
has felt the dark days that have
passed for the keystone camp ant
have sorrowed with their people il
5 their many misfortunes and many o
! our business men have interested
> themselves in property, stores etc
at that place knowing full we'll tina
! that the camp was one of the riches
in the world and would draw out o
the hole they have been in. Key
: stone and Keystone people are al
, right and the day is not far distan'
:, for a greater and more lasting pros
] perity for the camp than ever.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
RAPID CITY, S. D., july ID, 1905
BRIEF MENTION.
Have the Union print it.

.A -
J. w. Strobe was q Silver City
visitor Tuesday.
M. Frease was up from his ranch
Tuesday Of this week.
Have you voted yet?
Mr.. and Mr.. T. NJ. Jones left Tues
day evening for q trip to Salt Lake
City.
Pringles have q new organ they
will sell for $4,000 at S. j. Scriber's.
Mrs. @. B. Baldwin is enjoying q
visit from her sister, Miss Freda
Morrison.
Who Is She?
d. N. Swanzy, Otto Menger and
John Tutty we're down from Key.
stone this week.
Collins, the second hand store man,
has moved to the Floorman Block.
The first locomotive for the M. r.
& N. w. r. is here aud being put in
shape for active work rt once.
r. w. Day, bridge contractor for
the M. r. s. N. w. r. was m the city
Tuesday on business from Silver
City.
For homesteads or decided land under
the Government ditch see or write
Cade-Overpeck l.. s A. Co, Belle
Fourche, S. D..
Miss Emily Robertson left Tues,
day evening for Merriman. Neb
She has been attending the Indian
School here.
II you have anything to sell or buy
see Collins, In the Floorman block.
Adolph Fieseler was in from thu
Daugherty ranch lear Folsom this
week. He reports the country il
the best shape it has been for a Ions
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hall returned
Tuesday from o trip to the coas
where they had the time Of thei
lives. They saw many former Rapi'
City people there and'all are enjoy
-
ing the best Of health and prosperity
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

Mrs. Helen Garlick has purchased
The property east of her boarding
house and is having the building
now standing on it torn down to
make room for a lodging house which
she will construct thereon.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler returned to her
home at Deadwood Wednesday, after
a most pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs
Fowler regrets the departure OF her
daughter to California where she
will not be able to see her as often
as she did here.
Nels Erwin, now OF Hill City re
turned Monday from a trip east. HI
brought back with him, his niece
Mrs. Emma Burdin and son tt
whom he will explain the beauty ane
rich productiveness of the Southern
Hills. Tuesday they went to Hill
City first stopping at Deydwood.
James and Arthur McCurdy o
Pactola were in town Wednesday
Arthur was before Judge Scribe
to answer on the charge Of interfear
ing with the construction Of tn
telephone line being built by the M
r g. N. W. r. through his place
Mr.. McCurdy was fined $1,000 an
the incident closed.
The Belle Fourche Post continue
to pound away with rich and re
"roasts' on a wool buyer by til
name Of Strange and claims man
things wrong with poor Joe. Th
Post further declares there is
combine in Butte County of wo'
!. buyers who have left the field
Strange. In these days OF trust
combines monopolies etc. it does NJ
appear very strange to us if this
q fact.
Don't forget the Farmers Inst
tute on July Is at the Court Hous
! Every man that reads this motto
will regret missing it. The ladit
meeting will be held at Librar
Hall. 1t is difficult to impress tt
Importance of this meeting OF tt
minds of those who do not kno
what it is, but suffice 10 say it is I'll
most important meeting ever he
/. here for the farmers and they shou
i, not fail to attend.
q A copy Of. the Children's Frier
is at hand and in the list OF contrib1
lions for June appears the amount
, seventeen dollars and forty-ive cen
: from the Congregational Churt
by H. L. McLeary of this city. tt
Children's Home is q good institute
, and though personally we would Ill
to see it q state institution, neve
theless it is worthy of your contr
II button. However small, it will
appreciated and should be address,
to the superintendent. (.
Hot Springs was favored wi
r o crowd of about 200 persons
Rapid City day, from this cit
The band, ball team and hose col
panies together with frien'
and relatives made up the part
The first game Of base ball result
IN a score Of Z to 0 in favor of t
Springs team, The second vas n
:. quite SO bad, Rapid getting 4 al
: the Springs s. Everyone had
good time and were we'll pleas
with the trip.
Miss Eva Robinson was an arril
e Monday for "a short visit with b
8 sister Mrs. Geo. B. Mansfield. Nj
L Robinson is o teacher of domes'
Z Science and her work througho
the country in lectures etc. has p,
d ven q big drawing card wherever S
1T has been. She formerly taug
ir school in the public school here a
id her rapid strides in her chosen p
v fession have been a source of pri
y. to the people Of this city. NJ
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
A friend OF the Homo
A TOE Of the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Moderate In price-Makes purest food.

Robinson has a call from Quincy,
Ill.,, VIII ere she will 20 Immediately
af ter her visit here is ended.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

Mrs. ]. w. Fowler returned to her
home at Deadwood Wednesday, after
a most pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs
Fowler regrets the departure OF hel
daughter to California where she
will not be able to see her as Otter
as she did here.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

Mrs. Helen Garlick has purchased
the property east of her boarding
house and is having the building
now standing on it torn down to
make room for lodging house which
she will construct thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
INSURANCE IN ARKANSAS.

The great state of Arkansas may be
compelled to get along without fire in
sUrance as a result of a recent decision
OF its supreme court. Last winter the
legislature passed a law forbidding any
fire insurance company to enter into u
rate agreement with any other COM
pany. The supreme court has just up
held the law. 1t held, further, that rate
agreements made outside the state for
application within the state are proper
subjects for legislative treatment. As
the penalty for doing business in vio-
lation of the law is a fine of several
thousand dollars day, it is clear that
the insurance companies cannot afford
70 trifie with the statute.
Consequently, there is talk of COM
plete withdrawal from Arkansas. The
retirement of the foreign companies
win open a fine field for home organic
cations until they, too, form a rate com
bination aEd are compelled TO with
draw. The fire insurance business Is
the only one in which rate agreements
are considered reasonable and proper.
The companies are not in business for
charitable purposes, but they do fur
nish fire protection in most cases at
fair rates. Arkansas will find it very
hard to get along without this protec-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
GREAT NAVAL DISASTER.

The Bennington disaster, while the
greatest in the American navy since
the destruction Of the Maine, does not
compare In magnitude with several dis
asters that have come to the navy of
Great Britain. Within a comparatively
few years upwards OF 1000 lives have
been lost on British warships through
accidents in times when Great Britain
was at peace with the world. some OF
the more important may be recalled.
There was the disaster in which the
st. George and other warships were
destroyed, involving the loss of 1000
lives. Others were the Royal George.
600; the Queen Charlotte 67S; the
Berkenhead, Asa; the Captain, Az; the
Lady Nugent, 400; the Victoria, ass; the
Sea Horse, S65; the Atlanta, 2SO: the
Eurydice, 500; the Serpent, ls7; the
Ajax, $50; the Invincible, 12s; the
Sceptre, 291; the Amphion, $50; the
Nassau. 100.
The disasters in the American navy
have been frequent enough, in all con-
science, but fortunately in most cases
they have not been attended. except in
the case Of the Maine, with terrific loss
of life.
The great tragedy in the Remington
disaster lies In the fact that it was so
clearly avoidabie. The boiler that ex-
ploded was known to be defective. Not
one man, but hundred men knew this
to be the case. Profess had been made
but they went UNDECIDED The loss OF
life on the Bennington is official muir
der Nothing else can be made out OF
it. However, we were speaking of other
naval disasters.
The first steam war vessel in tho
American navy, the Fulton. was acct
dentally destroyed by the explosion Of
a magazine, involving the loss of
twenty-six lives. Forty-one lives were
lost through the sinking of the brig
SOmers In a squat in December. 1876.
a British passenger steamer colltded
with the Oneida in Japanese waters in r
1870 and sunk her. Ninety-1ve men
and twenty-five officers were lost.
In November, 1871 the Huron was
battered to pieces by a gale on the
coast Of North Carolina and 100 men
were drowned. 1t Is interesting TO note
I'm this connection that Commander
Lucien Young of the Bennington was
on the Huron at that time. He swan
ashore with a life line IN an endeavor
to save the crew and officers and did
succeed in saving many of them For
his bravery congress gave him a gold
medal and vote of thanks. In add
ton he was, by recommendation Of the
president, advanced forty numbers in
grade.
Fifty-one American sea fighters lost
their lives in the wreck of the T'renton
the Vandalia and the Nipsic. at Apia, |
Samoan islands in 1889. These are the
only great disasters, with the exception
Of the Maine, already noted, in the
American navy. There have been
minor catastrophes, resulting IN the |
death OF from two to tweaty men. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
EFGoLLUF."

II appears that every game has its
distinct phiiolOgy. We often hear COM
plants from foreign friends that our.
baseball vocabulary is entirely unin-
telhgible TO them. Baseball, however,
is only the beginning. There are games
played ia America that a great many
Americans know as little about as they
know about protoplasms, only more, OF
less, So All of which brings us 20 the
highly ancient and honorable game of
golf, or 'golluf,' as it is pronounced in
some circles.
Suppose, gentle reader, that you never
saw a game of golf, or -golluf,' and
probably five out of ten of you never
did What would you Understand.about
this extract from your highly esteemed
morning paper? We quote:
''COpp was expected to hold Richards
to a close score, but no one suspected
for moment that he would come in on
the first nine holes with four to the
good On the second nine Richards
took a brace but Copp played another
forty round and made his days work
four up with the exceedingly good score
or eighty, medal play. Cops style
OF play may be gathered from the fact
that he had eight tours, six fives. two
threes and two skies in the eighteen
holes-a remarkably consistent series.
though, curiousIy enough, his skies
were on the last hole, which has five for
DOGGY"
Or suppose you read something like
this:
Right about there Mac set his
teeth and came down the stretch with
fours and fives and a three until he hit
the last hole with d. six; on the second
round he was still carrying "A full head
of steam and when he holed out in four
at the last green, thirty-eight for the
round Of nine and eighty for eighteen,
he had his man pretty Well showed
under in spite of the hot weather"
Now if you don't understand the
great game of "gollUf' you are past
understanding anything. SO cheer,
boys. cheer, for Copp and Mac" We
are morally certain both of them dome
noble" If Copp had not played an
other forty round we could not have
answered for the consequences, and
Macs" great feat, accomplished when
he "holed out in four on the last
green" is a proper subject for the poet
laureate of Ensign stake.
Would we were which,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
Society.


Miss Florence Grant has as a guest
this week Miss Marguerite Donnellan
of Pacific Grove. Cal.
Mrs. William Druehl was the hostess
of luncheon Monday afternoon in
honor of a few of her school friends
and visiting girls in the city. Yellow
was the color scheme. A mound of yell
low nasturtiums formed the entire
piece, with loose flowers and sprays of
maidenhair ferns scattered over the
cloth Covers were laid for Miss Char
McCarger. Miss Helen Boxrud. Miss
Louise Madison, Miss Marguerite
Donnellan, Miss Emily Jessup, Miss
Lucy Gaby, Miss Ruth McCuaig.
Miss Edna Ladd left Monday even
ing for Southern California to join Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Needham. Miss Ladd
expects to remain there during the bal
ance of the summer and part of the
winter.
Mrs. E. Bonnemort and grand
daughter, Miss Essie Fitzgerald. leave
for Portland and trip through Calf
fornia Thursday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Eufey and Miss
Thompson are guests of Mr.. ]. c. Nc
Claim 1868 E. South Temple
Miss Helen Hunter has returned to
her home in Ogden after a weeks visit
with Miss Hunter.
Miss MurilIa Hunter of Ogden spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. 5. n. Bay will shortly arrive in
this city for an extended visit with her
daughters. Mrs. Breeder and Mrs. Rey-
nOlds.
The Misses Alexander of DC Third
East street gave a card party yesterday
forenoon for Miss Middaugh of Denver
and Mr.. Croffiey of Kansas, who are
here as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Rood and
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. VolIner. who have
been visiting in the northwest for the
past two weeks Will return home Sat
urdaY next.
Mrs. Annie Adams is expected to ar
rive today from Idaho. en- route to her
New York home. While here she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Witcher, y West Eighth South street.
Mrs. Isabella NJ. Pitts will accompany
Mrs. Annie Adams to her eastern home
next Sunday.
j. Il. Cosgriff gave an elaborate
luncheon at the Country club last even
ing. Covers We're laid for sixteen, one
long table being used, while the decora-
tons We're green peas and watermelons.
Hand painted place cards were used
which were unique in design, being
bOat-shdped and decorated with sweet
peas After the luncheon, whist formed
the feature of amusement for the bal
anee of the evening.
Mrs. w w. CumnOck of Louisville
KY, and George NJ. Priest of Prince
ton, n. J., are visiting their sister, Mrs.
William Igleheart.
}. g Phillips, of Butte, is a visitor to
salt Lake, and is stopping at the Alta
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26

Mrs. w w. CumnOck of Louisville.
KY, and George NJ. Priest of Prince
ton Ton, n. J., are visiting their sister, Mrs.
William Igleheart.
j. c Phillips, of Butte is a visitor to
SAT- Lake, and is stopping at the Alta
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26

there have been some unusual acct
dents. Among tho latter should be
elassed the very remarkable happening
TO the Monongahela on the island of ST.
Croix in 1867.
The Monongahela was resting
quietly at anchor when tidal wave
came along and lifted her into the
town, over a number of warehouses and
other buildings. The wave, as it receded,
picked the warship UP again and
carried her out to a coral reef from
which she was afterward f1oated. No
serious damage was done to the boat
and no lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
Two Laughs in This Story.
London ChronicIeO

tt@'IIIVVII IN OI-ICIt.J
The American in the corner of the non
smoking first class carriage insisted on
lighting his cigar. The indignant Brit
lsher in the other corner protested and
protested in vain. At the next station
he hailed the guard. with hostile inteut
but the placid American was too quick
you'll find that this gentleman is tray
cling with a third class ticket on him. 8"
investigation proved him to be right. and
the Indignant Britishar was elected. \
spectator of the ittia scene asked the
triumphant American how he knew about
that ticket. Wall - explained the i'm
perturabIe stranger. lit was sticking out
Of his pocket, and l saw it was the
same color as mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, % degrees; min
lmum temperature 80 degrees. mean tenn
perature- 81 degrees, which is y degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess Of
temperature since the 1st of the month
10 degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
peratUre since Jan. I, IA degrees. Total
precipitation from b p m to p. m.
ton since the LIST of the month, 20 inch:
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since Jan. 1. II inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26

Aetna, of Hartford ...-..
FireInan's Fund, OF CaiifC
Alliance. of England 1880
Franklin Fire, nf phladel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

dg4-Wiiliam J. Mack, New York
Eva Pearl Blair. Ogden
1S5-Swen Pearson, Eureka
Addte Nigilini, Salt Lake
'So-Le,vis W. Mendenhall, Anaconda
Mont.
Caroline N. Speeovins, Minneapolis
Mimi.
I97-Orlando L. Bradley. Salt Lake.
Vilate Hampshire Mt, Pleasant.
lSS-MyrOn Aldrich, Mt. Pleasant
Mabel Nelson Spring Cftv
4y9-Hammond Ferguson. Cottonwood
Blanche Loader, Murray.