davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
klIIsd by Man Unknown.

Atlanta, Dec. %. While In the com.
pany OF two friends, George r. Rich.
ardsOn was shot down and killed. The
two men who were with Richardson
at the time Of the shooting state that
they do not know who did the killing,
and did not witness the shooting. The
man or men guilty Of the deed escaped
and have not, so far. been arrested.
The killing was the boljest and most
daring Of It's kind committed in Allan.
Ia this year, and what ia more, is
wrapped up In profound mystery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS TRADE.

Merchants Are Satisfied With Results
Of NuISiluO Customers.
Whlle the Christmas holidays we're
intsFiered with 70 9 certain extent by
Indictment weather, the merchants 90
rule state that trade was good, and
that everybody seemed 10 have money,
II have never seen business better
IN the seventeen years have been In
bulinOOS In Gainesville, )" SHld one buSi-
BsSS man, lands / lknow that every
other merchant shared . good trade In
proportion" This merchant stated
that he knew everyone had money,
from the fact that they exhibited ten
and tWenty-dollAF bills for change 10
purchasing goods from him. "It seems
like fairy tale" no said, but twenty
or twenty-five customers, In paying for
their purchases Ia my store, opened
wallets fillsd with money, aud offered
me anywhere from q ten TO twenty.
dollar bill In payment, did not ob.
Jet 60 the trade, bat IL kept mySslf
and my clerks humping for change"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
FOOD
NOT MEDICINE.

If all the treatments for
consumption we're put in
book form it would make a
pretty big library. But after
all there has been little i'm
provement over the old treat
ment of rest, fresh air, sum
shine, plain, wholesome
food and SCOTS Emulsion.
The latter supplies nourish-
ment that cannot be secured
in any other way, and after
all, nourishment is what the
consumptive needs first.
A gain in weight, however
slight, is a long step toward
improvement. If there is the
least thing to build on SCOTS
Emulsion will enable the pa
tent to make that gain. Peo-
pie have gained a pound in
weight from a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion-it's an exception
when they don't.
We have seen SCOTS
Emulsion take hold of a pa
tient and bring about a
change for the better inside
of a week. 1t always helps
even the most stubborn cases.
SCOTT a BOVINE, 100 Pearl Street, New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Double TRAGEDY on Train.

Wayne City, Ills, Dec. 25.-While
returning here from a trial at Sims,
Ills. 25 men became engaged in a
quarrel on a Southern railway train,
and two were killed and another was
wounded. James Kingsland, It is said
started the trouble, and during the
fight shot and killed Ike Marshall. He
also wounded another man, but before
he was able to do any further damage
he was shot and instantly killed by
John Finley. Finley was arrested
and placed in Jail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Arnold paly to Face Court.

New York, Dec, 26.-Arnold DAILY,
the actor. was held in 800 bail In tle
Tombs charged with giving an immoral
performance In presenting George Der.
narI Shaw's play. Mrs. Warren's
Profession" This drama appeared
for one night only several weeks ago
at the Garrick theater in this city.
Samuel Gumperts, manager OF the Gar.
rick tneater, was also held on the same
charge with Mr.. DAILY In 800 bail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
A DoURLE WEDDING.
A Happy Event Occurred At Hatheox
Home, Half Moon, Sunday.

HAPPY event occurred ~ NAthcoN
Home, Half Moon, Sunday.
NsNberry, Dee, 20 A double we'd
ding occurred at Half Moon Sunday,
the 2Alh met, the contracting parties
being A. NJ. AndreWt and Mise Cuba
HathooE, and +, II, North and Miss
Viva HathcOE
This happy event trNnspired ~ the
home Of che brides parents, Mr. and
MrS, 7, HAthcoI, The brides we're
lovely Ia white, white the grooms wore
the conventional black
Quite number Of rrlativeO and
friends OF the contracting parties were
present to WiInsSs the ceremonies,
which we're imprvssivcly performed by
Rev, J /. Crumpton
The wedding taking place al noon,
Immediately afterwards = sumptuout
dinner was served, aud late IA the a..
Ieruoon the guests departed, Wishing
the happy couples long lie and happ,.
ne's 4 GtEsr,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Low Rates TO New Orleans and Return
Via Atlantic Coast Line.

The AtlsHtic Coast Line announees
that IL will cell iickets from ell points
On itt lines to New Orleans, la, and
return on December q, y. -, lpOS, a.
the rate Of one Hrst-class fare, Puls IS
cents Tor the round trip. FINAL limit
OF all tickets Will be January sch, 1893,
pIior 20 midhiGht Of which passenger
must reach original starting Point, For
further information sss AtlAhsie COaat
Liue tgen,s OF write FRnk G, Boyle
ton, ptstF,ct haenReF Agent, Jack-
tOnV,lle. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Not Shopping Tor Islands.

Washington, Dec 20. THE govern.
ment Is not doing any Christmas shop.
ping" said Secretary Root when asked
regarding the report that the United
States government had entered into ne.
gotiAlOns with France for tde purchase
OF the island OF Tahiti, we Aave all
the Islands We can handle. and are not
seeking amy more"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
MAKE Motion Tor Nav Trial.

Washington, Dec. Emotions for
a new trial and fox arrest Of Judgment
have been hled In bSaalt of William
q. Crawford. recently convicted on
ooaaplraey 20 defraud the government
In connection with furnishing letter
eAzTterS' sAtehOls 10 the PostOllice De.
partment Arguments will DO heard
next Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
PELHAM JUMPED BOND.
He Was Rs.ArreStsd by Deputy Sheriff
Granger, and Now In Jail.

w "eo 'SNFNI1 eNSu W SSpNNy Slel w
Granger, and Now In Jail.
Deputy Sheriff j H. Granger, who
10 ever aleFO for criminals and for adj.
ditional honor, hes added another
laurel 20 biz record by Arresting Jo-
Seph Pelham, who was some time ago
aFFaigned before Judge Mason and
sentenced to pay a fine or spend elk
months In jail for carrying q con-
cealed weapon
PelhLm, whO seemed 70 be q man Of
some Influence, secured q bond and
made an appeal The circuit court.
fall term, took the matter up and a..
hTmed the decision Of the lower court,
but Pelham was not on hand, and vas
Subseq uently arrested upon q charge
OF jumping" bic bond. He will now
be compelled TO serve the sentence i'm.
posed In the county iudRe's court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Centenarlan Dead.

Sergent, KY. Dec. 26.-Levi Mul.
line, aged 10l, father OF Ira Mullins,
WAC was killed in the Youn Gap mas.
sacre and the Oldest man in eastern
Kentucky, is dead at his home on
Lower Elknorn Creek, in Pike county,
where no has resided for over three
quarters OF a century.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Crew Of shlpwreek oIven Jobo

Washington, Dec, 26.-It has been
announced that the men who operated
the Inflated lightship, No. So, which
sank recently on Nantucket shoals
have all been given employment in
tine service, having been assigned to
duty on the various lightslips along
the coast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
saer Declined 70 Talk.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25,-FOr the FIRST
time In the history Of the anthracite
board OF Cancellation President Baer,
OF the Reading company, has attend.
ed a meeting OF that body. His visit
was brief and on leaving he declined
~ talk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Cut To Pieces.

Hammond. Ind, Dec. 20. Two men
have been Killed NJ the Hegewisca car
works. After dragging the crushed
body OF Frank WOchalsk from under
the car wheels John Pechalsh went
back TO work. He himself was cut
to pieces under the wleels Is minutes
later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
EPISCOPAL EXERCISES.

Services VIII be Held at Opera House
This Afternoon.
The members 1T the Episcopal sun.
day school are REQUESTED TO meet al
che opera hpuse this attvtnOou, where
90 entertainment will be held
THIS entertainment Will be held ~ 4
o'clock, and All members arv request.
"a % b pFesenI az that time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27

London. neG sc "a private bill has
been introduced In parliament for
sanction 20 build the hrst road In BAG
gland to- be devoted exclusively 10 mo-
tor vehicles. Il Il proposed 20 run
the road from London TO Brightou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
rrnln, Az, sne~heunt.

r. IRso. Tex. Dvc 25.--Thcve Is ;
feet OF snoN bctaccn CaG.loso ami
santa Rosa. y ". 20 he pralrfcs aul
Rock Island trains tram ihs ,as; are
sroN bound Two UlpWs afr az Nork
TIE cuts arc bG,d TO the love. Wdl
suOW
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
VIE Nav succeed Hu,bsnd.

Camilla, Ca, Dec, 29,-Mrs, F. W.
Brimberry may be named pOstmistress
acre to succeed her husband, who took
bls own life last Tuesday II Is under
stood that friends are at work 20 have
her appointed to the position.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
RsesptIon 70 Mr Rnnn.

Manila, Dec. s6--Thousands OF the
citizens Of Manila attended a reception
given by me Elks 70 meet William
JSnninES Bryan,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
Tho Cure Killed Him.

Columbus, o., Dec. 26.-Allen ".
BOwland. Of Lancaster, u dead iron
paralysis Of the heart, superin duced
BY headache powders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-27
A 0uaraNsssd Cure FOR Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, PtolFud ing
piles. Druggists are authorized /, ~.
fund money II PAzO OINTMENT
fulls 70 Surs In 9 20 II days, SOC.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
OFF FOR HENS AND HAY.
Many Parties Go to Country for
Fresh 4Air Outing.

When the 7d5 o'clock train arrives at Bradford.
Penn. this morning, there viii be several hundred
farmers and townspeopIe hand to welcome a
party OF Us Tribune Fresh Air Fund children that
left this city last night II Will be big day for
Bradford. as this is the first appearance OF fresh
air children in that place. Several months ago a
fresh air campaign begun IN Bradford under
the leadership OF DIT. A Grace White. The people
responded admirably to the appeals OF the commit
tee in charge of the work. and in a short ttrne
hosts were provided for 125 children.
Bradford is situated in the northwestern part OF
Pennsylvania, the borderland Of New-fork
State It is In the heart Of farming district, and
the majority OF the children Will be entertained on
farms
Besides the Bradford party, numbering 70 boys
and girls. there was another party for Port Ale
gany, Penn. Keating Summit, Penn, and virgins
Penn, that left this city the P. m. PennsyI-
vania ferryboat. The latter party contained nine
teen children.
At sI5 p. m a party OF twenty from the Brook
lyn missions left the city for Cohocton, \. y
where they Will arrive at 905 O'Clock TINS morning
The credit for procuring entertainment tor Ihsse
children IS due TO the efforts OF the Kew r. T.
Brertle
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SEEKING SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Young Of BaL@via- is most sympathetic over
the troubles Of those IN whom she has taken a
Sunshine interest but being unable to give the
much needed rsHef. she makes the following aD-
peal 70 the T. s. S.:
There are three cases OF need here that want
20 ask to help. One IS a poor widow
with three small children, OF whom IS q GRIP
pie. The other two cases have never had help
IRON any source One Is a family of three. The
man sixty years OF age, is sick, and the wife and
her mother are in feeble health. The other case
Is q man Of sixty, who has been sick nearly all
winter and who is able to work yet, and can
not the doctor says, before winter. The wife IS a
frail little woman and e boy supports the family
by earning s. g week. which must pay rent and
buy food and fuel
These are all worthy cases. and I trust that
some OF our generous Sunshine members 20 whom
Cod has given money, well kind hearts, will
be willing 10 DO a little to help them II anything
is sent viii the donors please specify 70 which
family Il shall be applied?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
HOT WAVES DE4DLINFss
1t Caused Many Fatalities Indirectly
Death Rate High.

The dsadliness OF last weeks hct wave IS
most strikingIy SET forth IN the figures issued
by the Bureau OF Vital Statistics sor the week
ending last Saturday at noon The total NUM-
Der OF deaths during the week 2119.
against total OF LIS for the corresponding
week in 1904. OF deaths directly due TO the
heat there were I51 as against only eight in
the same week year ago
Intestinal troubles. more prevalent during a
hot spell than at any other time. last week
caused 6s5 deaths. an increase OF 1s2 over the
corresponding week last year. The same deadly
showing Is furnished by the record OF Deaths
from neart disease. Last week there were f09
fatal cases % heart trouble, While the week
before there were IS. and the corresponding
week OF 1904 showed 70
In cases OF cerebro-spinal meningitis the
extraordinary hot spell proved beneficial. the
number oe deaths from that disease being only
% in the entire week. The percentages OF deaths
was 2S in 1000. as against but 23 1000 sAs
Aame week in 1904
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
THE ST. ANNE RELIC.
ST. Jean Baptiste Church Dail5
Tbronged zrith the Faithful.

Good ST. Anne. hear our prayer. an uaS % ,ona
- a .very day for week past, the long
-, r,rrain sounded through the basement Of
80 Church OF ST. Jean Baptiste. in East TSta-st-
TT, ana down the long line OF worzhtppers kneel-
,nr an the railing passes priest all day long
,. a. q, q 7itSie round glass case with handle
&, txa resr by which tire priest clasps IL, He
nraases II 10 the eyes. sometimes. OF those who
asr h.ur 70 do so and now and then mother lifts
stek baby or i!sIls lame child to the railing top
to be touched by the rs9o IN its glass case
On ans side is a large tnclosurss dlled with
~-utches czubfoct shoes and occasional brace,
presumably placed tfere by patients who no longer
had need OF theul.
Good ST, Anne is apparently fond OF candles.
Hundreds OF them were iii al day long yesterday
px these dsyout enough to pay 10 cents for the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

THE HOMELESS NAN.
Some Conditions That Produce Him
Case for Trades Unions.

- society was vigilant IN tracking the
vsg-znt and idle rich as II is IN tracking the
vsgrant and idle poor. the problem OF tho latter
would be nearly solved" said Miss Gertrude
SE-uun. founder OF the womens Trade Union
League. before the School OF Philanthropy yes
tsr6ay morning.
The great danger OF this country" she pro-
ceeoed. Ties not in its army Of tramps but In
sts army Of idle rich and criminal rick. and
an glad TO see that. as regards the criminals.
step is being taken in the right direction
I'VE would not have so many homeless people
"a this country Il so many people did not have
80 many homes. Did Il ever occur 70 you that
he people who CO the hard work Of the coun-
Sy both skilled and unskilled laborers. are
honeless?F They have nothing that We would
call home. That accounts for the prevailing
distakte for home When they have decent
homes they viii love them just as we DO. and
they viii have such homes only when they can
zEcrd 70 pay for them. We ell move 70 better
homes when We can afford =. The working
people do the same
The fundamental way OF dealing with the
problem OF the homeless man and many other
social problems, therefore is through the trades
union 7 DO not say that this is a panacea for
every social FL Ike every human institution.
the trades union does not work faultessly but
the principle Is right II through the trades
union the working people get money enough TO
pay for doesn't homes they VIII have them. and
viii stay n them The mothers VIII stay at home
instead OF going out 70 work, and, having more
leisure, they VIII cook better and be more in
relligent- and that VIII diminish the drink evil
When new machines ere invented the trades
union can insist that the work1en shall have
some Of the benefit IN shorter hours. and then
there VIII not be SO many thrown out OF
employment, 70 become homeless vagrants."
BENJAMIN c. Marsh, secretary OF a Penn
sylvsis society LC protect children from cruelty
sa-s-o gaT hat hers
sixty thousand rrs-nps IN the country, and that
under the present methods OF dealing with them
snd the conditions that produce them their num-
bsrs would double II fifty years. He said that
the trades unions ought 70 take this matter up,
because i is from this vagrant class that strike
breakers are recruited When the tramp cannot
beg OF get free lodging al the missions he viii
work for whatever he can get
M Marsh deprecated any EeuCruentalCy In
dealing with this problem
For every soul you may save by such
r-eshods" he declared, you viii damn hfty-"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

privilege. There is a Society OF ST. Anne also. A
printed notice hangs in the entrancsway about II
Among the provisions Is the following; ANY per-
promoter"
A lamp burns continually before the relic OF St
Anne as 4 perpetual prayer in favor OF the pro-
morsrz.
Each associate participates in the prayers and
good works OF other members
BY becoming a life member also becomes a
member Gf the confraterEitY OF St Anne 70 which
a great many induIgences attached To have
a right 10 these indulgenceS. a medal OF 81 Anne
must be worn kept in some convenient place az
the members abode
All checks and money orders should bs sent in
the name OF the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament.
There is a room side full OF little Gevo-
tiona objects for sale. but the faithful may supply
themselves before they reach the church. for the
sidewalk without is lined with little stands full OF
rosaries. images bound devotional books and penny
leaflets
Tomorrow will be the last day of the novena. il
being the actual feast day of the zaint
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
AT REST.

To q large number Of Sunshine members sense
OF personal loss Will come at the announcement OF
the death OF Mrs. Lisa A Fletcher, OF Manchester,
N H An intimate friend. who loved her, writes:
OF Mrs. Fletcher passed from this shadow land OF
pain into the oounoless light and glory OF the
Many members OF the Sunshine Society know Of
her unselfsh thought for the happiness Of others IN
made 10 know the intensity Of the sufferings Of
her forty years OF invalidism or the brave pa
years since she left her room
She greatly gifted both poet and artist;
papers from Maine to Louisiana, and q part OF
es sBesde sun Waters In them one ands an ex-
preston OF her passionate love OF al Gods beauti
also her strong sPirit, q kelpfulness,
brace sonle three hundred species has been called
the largest in New-England and all this work was
vantage Of constant pain and weakness.
Her pastor. the Rev. Dr. B. ". Lockhart paid
beautiful tribute the beauty OF holiness that
characterized this gifted woman's life snd spirit
he said. In part: God gave her intellectual gifts
Of q delicate and order. She loved nature, not
as q naturalist, but e poet, and she also q
booklover But though she had these large re-
sources Of mind her chief stay was faith in God
In the long valley OF the shadow OF death she
was continually saying, Thy rod and Thy stah
as a little child She had the simple. intimate ways
Of the household: OF the children who trust and
fear not because they see that God is love.
"And with her. az with US all. was the search for
peace-the peaceful home Of the soul But she, I
think succeeded better than most OF in finding
II though she sought under harder conditions than
most.
cieties she did what she could for others. writing
letters sending gifts OF books and pictures-some
iiffle thinR OF beauty of her handiwork. For
she did not wish to pass through the world a
recipient only, but q doer. as she said in little
poem:
Fiji the moments by
good deeds well and wisely done
OF coed to-day
Do . twill live for aye
sickle the minutes down.
Weave them a golden crown;
The dew OF bear II thy heart
To erring thy strength impaTt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Popular NoUeLs, 45c Each

The list IS made UP of more than two hun
drod novels, all of which are wei liked
Among the authors-Mary Johnston, George
Ade, Jack London, Booth Tarkington, snd
others Pleasant Summer reading. Some:
SIR MORTIMER Mary Johnston
TIE SKY PILOT. Ralph Connor.
HONORABLE PETER STIRLING Psuf z
Ford.
RUPERT or EENTZAU. Anthony Eope-
BREWSTER MILLIONS George 3 Nc
Cutchson.
MONSIEUR BEAUCATRE. Bcoth Tarktngtp1-
KNTGET OF COLUMBIA Chas King.
THE LADY PARAMOUNT. Henry Esrfand-
THE HOUND OF THE BASEERvTLLES
Sir A Conan Doyle
TIE VTRSTNTAN. Owen WIster
THE MAIN CHANCE Meredith Nicholson
FABLES IN SLANG. George Ads
TIE CHRISTIAN. Han Game
THE CALL OF THE WILD Jack London
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Anthony
Hope.
AN ADVENTURE N SPAIN s. r.
Crockett
TIE RIGHT OF WAY. Sir Gilbert Parker
RAFFT.ES. E ". Eornung
TIE F,II;TG.7E1E B4L.L4 Anna K. Green
THE MASTER ROGUE David Graham Phil
lips,
THE FOREST HEARTH Chas. Major.
GORDON KEITH Thomas Nelson Page
Book Store. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Mems SERGE SUITS
Double Breasted, SIS and Sf6

blue
wIdssed Nothing country
with combination for seao
or
course be good It must be handsomely tailored the
considerable
tailoring finish, getting
nd, that ustou would
doubebreased Blue SIS and SIS
and cashner crashes at $3.50 to So
Second Fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
CREW OF WRECKED YACHT SAFE

Philadelphia July 24-The four men who.
as reported yesterday. were thought 20 have
been drowned on Saturday by the sinking OF the
yacht Narkeeta, in the Delaware Bay. near
Lewes. DEL have arrived at Bowers Beach
few miles from Lewes. When the Narkeeta
struck on Brandywine Shoal on saturday, Ut
Hare the owner and u friend left the crew N
charge OF the boat. At that time II was InousnI
the yacht would float at high tide. but the Sc
we're storm caused the craft 70 MI with water,
and the crew took 70 the nfeboats. On Sunday
a boat was found bottom up. and IL was sup
posed the men had gone down
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement OF the kind in the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere has been started
in imitation of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but,
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others, thinks II its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is, so
far as known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes
directly TO the work Of sending a poor child to
the country, keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every SO insures
such a vacation to at least one child. There
have been years in which. owing TO the nagni
tude Of the operations Of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund such a result was insured by every 81 so.
No collectors are ever employed and all collec-
tons made for the fund are purely voluntary.
AL expenses for the organization, agents and
the general machinery Of the charity are pri-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund. There no per-
centages to collectors TO come out of the con-
tributtons Of the public, and no payments to
agents. managers. secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight TO the benefit of a child.1