davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
WHEN A. GIRL MARBLES.

Mrs Billy sits curled up in the big Morris chair near
the fireplace; light, feecy shawl wrapped round her
shoulders and huge blue scrapbook, called by Mrs
Billy her Fttreasure book lying open in her lap TITS
cold bleak, cherries day without-not ray of sun
shine visible and the threatening clouds above give prom
Use of the first storm of the season. and indeed
ready there few tiny, soft flakes utterng about
helpessly and aimlessly in the keen penetrating air
But indoors Mrs Billy cozy comfortable and content
ed.
She has been perusing her ttreasure book - which
half filed with newspaper cppings-articles
concerning herself others dear to her. Her
mother had been the originator Of the treasure book
Mrs Billy, being sole possessor - the valuable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Then Ella, swinging her hat on
its worn rubber band, gave vent
10 her feelings.
"You never saw anything like
It ma! Miss Maria hasn't said
. word about my reading, nor
Sammy's figgers, nor Alvida's
curls, but it's all 'Maudie, do
this and that till it makes US
girls sick. I can't guess what
she sees in her!"
"Humph!' said Mrs. Evans, a
light breaking over her face, III
don't hev to go very far to
guess With an unexpected
buoyancy Mrs. Evans left her
rocker and waddled down the
path to gossip with her nearest
neighbor over the exciting re-
suits of her cogitations. She
gave no heed to her daughters
shrill:
"Ten me ma, crossmyheartan-
hopeterdie, III nevertell!'
NO one was more surprised
than Maudie at these attentions
SO suddenly fallen to her share.
In two days she had passed more
papers, watered more plants and
erased more blackboards than in
al her previous, unexalted life
time. And now she was walk
ing home with teacher! Her
heart thumped with pride as she
pictured how Brother would
look when he heard of it.
Not that she loved Miss Maria,
no, Of course, not that-it WASH t
love, but triumph that filled her
heart with such a burst Of Joy.
No one had ever paid much at
tention to Maudie, except Broth
er.. People said her face was
"peaked" and then a great
many were ahead Of her sat
books. -
But Brother thought she was
the best sister he had ever seen
or heard Of and he often told her
so as they sat over the supper
old Sally had made for them.
At such times Maudie's hair
seemed to glitter in the lamp
light, her gray, eolorless eyes wo
smiles played round the sensitiv
laugh softly over at Brother and
would be when she kept his hou
all by herself. Sometimes Broth
eff I should get me a wife,
both?'
But he would have to take i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE Observation-Disclosures OF AUNT MARr

THE DIsAPPoNTINGNEss OF AUNT MARTHY.
Aunt Marthy is disappointing That is nothing but
the plain statement Of very evident fact Now, of
course you are picturng Aunt Mrthy with stern eyes,
thin lips and rnglets brushing faded cheek Such
woman would have Disappointment written by every
wrinkle her face and Aunt Marthy is entirely differ
ent. She is plump and rosy-complexioned, with soft
quite credit to the family far appearances
concerned for she has excellent taste dress But shs
is absentminded. There IS the truth in nutshell
their absentmindnsas bu Aunt Marthy furnishes vos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

link could have drawn Mauie to tho robust and ener-
getic Miss Maria both of whom at this very moment
walked side by sde stretch ahead of the dscursive
sixth gradersi Maudie, dun-coored little GIRL With
out any particular graces, her mates emphaticaly
testified, pert forwardness had before been
prominently thrust upon the pubhc's attention
Even fat Mrs. Evans, she sat sewing and rocking
On her front stoop, exclaimed
''Well, I neverl If Miss Maria ain't a-wakin'
with Maudel Why don't you walk with your teacher,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
TIE WAY OF TIE WORLD,
(Third Prize.)

IKEE OF MIs8 Mat18 3 e1Xtd gfadef9
were shufflng home thru autumn
leaves that wero worn almost to a yel-
low dust by the constant wear and tear
from many young boots.
eyes, she's teachers pet, an I'd
like to know why. She hasn't curls,
an she can't spell, neither!"
The hated cognomen of "teacher 3
pet" demands ,vindication by way Of
fitness for office.
A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21


ride was over, and reappear at
Aunt Martyrs in time to wea-
come us in his Santa Claus Co.'S
tune. We carried out our plans
successfully, up to the point of
Bobby's disappearance, and I be-
gan to think that there was to
be no hitch in the proceedings.
But I reckoned without my Aunt
Marthy.
After we had sung every carol
we knew, twice, yes, three times
over, and were considering the
propriety Of using a rag-time
song to fill out with, we drew up
in front of Aunt Martyrs spa
cious residence.
The crowd was dreadfully
hungry, for you know singing is
a great creator of appetite. It
did seem. queer that the house
should be in darkness, but I de-
cided that was only. another
phase of observation-disclosures. We
hurried up the walk, and at
tempted to enter, but not being
small enough to creep thru the
keyhole, nor strong enough to
wrench the door from its hinges,
we stayed outside. - -
Yes, we were locked out. We
were dreadfully hungry; we
couldn't find Bobby, and our
driver had departed with his
sleigh. It was getting cold, too,
and, really, boys and girls can
say the meanest things when they
are uncomfortable. Just as if
Bobby and I had done it on pur-
posel AS we stamped around in
the snow to keep our feet warm,
a crashing, banging, terrifying
sound came from the side Of the
house.
We ceased our grumblings and
tried to decide upon some plan
Of action. A few were for in
slant dispersion, but distant
cry for help sent us flying to the
pantry window. Here we found
poor Bobby, *Ebleeding from
every pore,'' hanging head fore
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
1000 BALES or COTTON BURNED
Flssey stARlS to the Amount q $780,.
600 cosa UP IN Smoke,

Columbus. Ca, Nov, IA million.
dollar cotton IRE was narrowly avoid.
cd In Columbus and as II Vas $4,000
worth Of the fieecy StapA went up in
smoke.
Over 1000 bales on the grounds used
Jointly by the Central Of Georgia rail.
way company and the Atlantic Com.
press company we're burned to ashes
and 1000 bales were badly damaged.
while hundreds OF bales we're q badly
eorched.
The cotton destroyed was being
kept In an open space north Of Thir.
teenth street, just south Of the Cen.
trail railways round house, aud was
awaiting compression.
A spark from Central Of Georgia
switch engine set Are to the grass and
the flames spread to the cotton, a few
feet away,
A stiff wind was blowing, and the
IRE swept over the I acres OF cotton
bales like the burning OF a sedge field
The fire department arrived promptly
and put seven streams OF water on the
cotton, but only about One-third Of rTs
cotton north OF Thirteenth street was
saved South OF Thirteenth street
and on the compress platforms wore
many thousand bales. the total cotton
on hand awaiting compress aggregat.
ing between 10000 aud 1900 bales.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
WOMEN FAINT AT BULL FIGHT.
Angry BsaSt Attacks MatAdOrs and =
Panlo Rnsuas.

Chicago, Nov, rs. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from n PasO. Tex, says;
The bull fight At CiudRd. Juarez,
yesterday given for the American min.
ing convention, there was q panic
when Felix Robert tae French mata'
dor, who claims to be the OLly mata.
dor Of that nationality, was tossed in
the air and carried from the arena,
bruised and bleeding. Later the same
bull made q run and plunged its long,
sharp horns through HatadOr Francih.
co AlonSio PiGuiro, tossing him into
the air irst, then dragging aim about
the ring, blood streaming from the
wounds In the mans body,
The spectators sickened at the sight
and women tainted and screamed TO be
carried out. The arena was packea
with Americans from everylsection Of
the United States, few OF whom had
ever seen q bull fight, and for a time
the situation was serious, Many men
rushed from the slckening sight in hor.
rOr, wnile the women in many instaD'
ces were carried out unconscious.
Order was finally restored. but most
Of the Americans left, deciding that
hey had already seen enough OF the
Mexican and Spanish national sport, al.
though this was only the second bull
up for slaughter out Of the four marked
for the matadOr's sword.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

0ieAso. Nov. ia aiapaiehe % ,As
RecoTd-Hsraid from WaShlngtoa Gays
that President Roosevelt yesterday ae
eeptsd tas resignation a Usutsaanf
0Fanvtils = Forieaqua. Ten0 Unitos
states cavalry. Lieutenant Foriaqaa
Ans been name4 Rs one % tie several
eoruSpon6suta IL TIE saii f1F divorce
bEuuGhg - MaioF Emors TarraFt. a.
3 A. agaiast bis uifs e WEBSTER. o
LAet NiaieT hs vas 90 dply e fhs
u'bits H0ass social funetioaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
CANDIDATE HEARST
SPENT A FORTUNE
he Says His Campaign Expen
sos Were Over $4,000.
FORMER RECORDS ARE BROKEN
The Finance Committee Of the MuNle.
lPal oWOsruhlp League Spent Eighty
ThOusand Dollars, Of Which Hearst
Contributed the Major Portion.

Albany, N. Y, Nov 1s.-WilliAm R,
Hearbt, candidate for mayor OF New
York city on the Municipal Ownership
ticket, certified 20 the secretary Of
state today that his total campaign
expenses were S66,S4S. This breaks
he record for such expenses which was
formerly held by Governor Higgins,
who during the last state campaign
spent $4,000.
Mr.. Hearst says he contributed all
but Sl7,4SS OF the SSO2O6 which wRa
spent by the finance committee Of the
Municipal Ownsrship league for the
benefit Of all the candidates on the
ticket and expended Rl,l25 personally
for buttons and Autographs, Some OF
the large items aTOi
Law department. 1857; printing,
$500; music R7,s9S; carriage hire,
S2.s10; rental Of halls. decoration and
illuminations, Sla.Oi2; watchers for
election (ls $50; investigation Of reg.
istration RS,2O6.
Mr. Hearst declared that $4,000 WaS
expended equally for the bens6t Of all
the candidate on the ticket
Herman A. Meta candidate for comp.
trollsr Of New York. on the Democrat
ic ticket, spent $4,000.
James @. Phelps Stokes, Municipal
Ownership candidate for president Of
the New York board Of aldermen spent
A217.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

New TogA. Nog. IA eatss Gls
pAseh % tas Herai4 fTuu IiaEana nays
lhat zen ressissa here e q lats hoaf
says tAa1 81 Epftsts0 has ostuFFss g
NsEnatio. So tsaf tFaoes szgsaase
~ sasunsf ~ GEsltass. ars reui;Y a.
Va iatr Resa EeaaS An1rss rsr
fIHT1 ~ ihF N1gegnmsnt mif raaf
iag sbae eas traaa ~ stsf
FEgEnraf Nneal IS tar ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

Horfolk. Va. N0T. ia,-Df. LHhsr
0ilss. sAaFEs4 uifh enminaf maipras.
Zee o. Miss BaFul Atkihsoh. aow "a 10
ths N9Ffolk PTotssfant hospital, he
eeea a1@itied 10 BAL ~ IudEs Hsnel
hsi IL tbs sa@ % gtoooo ne DTis
OneF feabis la hsaith and barely abia
- waih ff0u ne ETY. lail - ne eaaSf
Feon. vas bfoaGsf iRtO e0ggt ~ ne
perIaanf Stfh he s0n sggpogtins Elm.
chef ~ fuies isoase1 statal riaf D.
thgaEtiy. Mis- Athiason's stsaeisE ply
efeits had aasoaarel fhai Uhlis tbers
Was . Gsasfai igpfoFfmeut % taa "a.
ltaafs eaadlfiaa. 49, Wns stfi soft1arlr
81 es4 q esal4 not o. ssia fheg sso
N1 FfoqTrf,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
Ws,eh.d $4,000 Rurn h otsVs.

Chicago. Nov iS-AfFs. Charlotte M
weiEhtman. who recently brought suii
against Der huSblnd fos ssparnts main
tsnanes. today told lu1gs PretAno idr
Ina the hearing % bee ease taai chs b.
IlsVsd that her huabsna nod spent bsi
m0asy and thsFvf0Fe thFsu m0nsy an
nssuritiss FnlHs8 81 eiE.0o4 iaig ths
stove aBd WATCHED thsm ban Ghs a.
tsFWagd len Der 3uahand 4 deere
aiViag The wOnan go . HoHfh sai
auaFAnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

Waahihgt0a. Nov ta(-TAs bstlis
ahip ksntnekY hoida ths record f0F a.
AnsFtesa WEFEhlp Tor hsVihG sest .
mssasEs ne i9aEeai tissanes ~ siFs
ieat tsisafaVhy. aes0fdiaR 10 ths ~
vsfs received q tss baFeas % equip
rsr' % ~ HHvg aspaFt@sai. Tie Hsu
aas iSiBg ia Hanpion eaads
49, ognmuaiesiioa 20 ihs Wtfeias,
ssitsa % tsasfpFt. q O. q GisfaaetI
q 60 alist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
ARREST ALLGoED plckPockGU
seven suSPIeloVs Characters Licked h
Jall--.Bs6n PolIo,,fHa Cleeua.

seven suSPIeIOVS Characters Licked In
JAII--.Bssn Following clreUa.
VaidUsta, Ca. Nov. l9 Seven \
legged pIckpoOkstS woro arrested aSro
this morning and are being held for IN
veEtlgation,
II IL said TO be- 4 Gang which has
been following HrinEilnGs circus all
through Georgia and Florida,
Tho circus detective Aad them spot.
ted and put the local police watching
them This morning ~ T. Roberts
vas rubbed Of tilt as ho boarded 4
train TO Philadelphia, and Il. r Up
ton waa "toueaed' for = hundred a.
the same time.
Two prominent passengers from a..
lanta saw tho fobbercs and later
pointed cut the mrn 10 the police
They bad tickotn Tor ThOmAsville.
where the circus showa tsday. They
gave their names ~ James King. Of
Birmingham Joan Burton. Of hOhI.
EUmefy. ~ Cole. u Memphis. Frank
Morgan. OF Louisville; J. A. Morris. Of
MempIls, James Hickey, o. MAriUa.
lad. and Sam Alderman. Of Memphis
The msh nra being held t0F iaVostiEn.
linn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

WashiFFyeu Nog "a ny . raaara
ofisy sn.n6 ssefvtsV OlveF tas vFo
hRifsf aruy eaatse1f sac lasa4r.e
fFca sffsas tst9 eRaeefHen W.
eisiHso s1HflEs 90 Eagp gigr gal
go eFHers - hqelsl 0gEaha ~
esf fuST eeeetatnp ~ afNg ao
us,e sgr - o 80 ~ fea gati
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
0oasosrts O.asra 80 aoossvs't

AfssHAtN
Chieags. 11BE ia 6iapsieh 20 ths
Tfibans fruu WughinriSn says tiN
tiEsFeaess ~ opihioa sgpssf IN sH,ti
bstasea ths pFrsifsnt and hia sssrs
tarY q tas aaTy a. go satise' -
naval eHien1iDa Ibs pres fsaf has
bega nftisE ne Heeossiiy fgg . 30
say. ana pubas4 he Mess - umsa
% q eotat whFfF ~ esasf 90 go fas
Ngetf % fgfieB hin. arrfttKfg Gaa
traFis q opqossi - tkis Tha 90
frtsgT tas tffifef n tsw tgsn ~
feoalues4Efiou y 80 haars 81 Wki.
Afaifai nsweT d ffsNteat So q
elrea e ARE 49,. h1nirstiss
Ins gta sss - go en
- ~ feGs 1r1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
LUMBER COMPANIES
FORM COMBINATION
Four Large Southern Concerns
Merge Their IntereSt9.
LAROESr CONCERN IN COUNTRY


Acres Of Land and the Output Of on,
tSrOnt MlHS VIII Be Many Milton
Feet Of Lumber,
New Orleans, Nov, lS,--Tho merger
Of four large lumber companies, In Al
ALBANIA, Louisiana aud Illinois With n
capital VI Sl,OOO.OOO IAnd with head.
quarters In New OrleJins waA annOunc.
cd today.
The new company Is ~ be the ~ %
Creelman Lumber ana manufacturing
company and II will DO the largest
hardwood concern IN the United states
with un output OF forty million feet u
year, The companies merged are the
Florida Lumber company, OF MOngom.
cry. with ave mills and ~ 900 acres Of
land In that state, the =, u CreOlmGn
Lumber company OF Cairo, with mills
near Baton Rouge; ths krOtE MahuFae.
turing company, Of Melville. La, with
10000 acres Of land and timber and =
new saw mill, StAvO and beading and
lath and shingio mills. and the Melville
Box aud lsumbor company with 10000
acreF Of land and timber and saw
mill recently erected,
Ne company owns 10000 acres OF
hd IN ~, Landry Parish, La.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

Riv 3eutA Nos. Is.--An attemgi
wa Eah Today 70 asaasEihais tAs
apsernhF q Rlra. Wtrs ~ wHs rie
m u q carriage thFouEa ne stFeels q
otol uas arsd a bin fsoa 60 sisJ
eul ~ eallst missea ~ maEk- To
WeGha assassin sbcaps1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
TOURIST EXCURSIONS STOPPED.
California Lines VIII No Longer Run
Them From East.

CAIUoFnla Lines VIII no Longer Kun
Them From East.
Chicago. Nov. 1s.-The Tribune To-
day says that the California lines have
by an order Issued yesterday put a
stop to the personally conducted tour
lists excursions which have been nouF.
ishing In that fisld for years. Not only
will a large number Of RAILROAD con.
ductOrs. probably 1875, whose salaries
average tl00 q month each lose their
positions. at least one tourist excursion
bureau which makes a speciality Of per.
sonalIy conducted tourists to California
be driven out Of the business
During the day the connections OF
the Santa Re, Southern Parihc and
San Pedro lines we're notified that nero.
after these roads will not accept tour.
ist cars containing pernoally conducted
parties and they will not even take the
cars which started out as personally
conducted parties. even II the personal
conductor ls not on the train during
the haul over these lines. The rea.
son given for taking this action Il that
travel TO the Pacific coast has become
20 common that travellers generally are
familiar with the way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

n. Appolina. Qasbee. Nov. ls.--BS
lisvinG that bs hsd murdsfhd ola uifc
Alexander fAbrie. . wealthy farmer
yesterday committed suiriIr rat
couple bad quausled and IN q ~ 81
rage LahFis pisktd 40 . sun and hrei
ATS. LebFit tel 10 ihs floor In a faint
ana IAbFie. believing her 70 b. dad
hanged himssh a asiahbSF fDaHt
Mrs. IAbFis HasOassious. bat she "a
uniniufed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

AAHaWH-F AfVA " ENaHfHNF y FNNNMa
SAVANNAH. Ga. NOV ~ The GOHth.
srn Transportation company. Opent
Ing q line ~ steamers between saVan.
nab aHd Augusta. aas been placed n
the hands 81 = Temporary receiver ~
judge Cam Bpoa The pslitien ~ the
AuEusia 0roseFy OsBpany. AL q nan.
Der % other unsecured creditors % Az.
Eustn J0hn L. Nina. ~ AaEusta.
vas appointed Temporary receiver shd
a. once gave bond ~ ti9boo TAa -
iitiOueFs aver that ne total lndsbts4.
ness ~ The o0aesra IL $3.50 -. sad o.
clare that Il IL insolVsst, TIE nv.
aats faFthsF state that tAs Katie. oae
% ths iarassi sfssmsfs ~ tAs iias. hns
bssn tied 40 for s0ms tlms a its wharf
70 AuEasts hhd lhst ~ 10 rapidly fail
~ ia,o . bed state ~ FepaiF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
~ 80 HOrsss AeeIdsnlally Klnsa.

Two RSes Homes Accidentally Killed.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov lS.-TWo
race horses were accidentally killed 81
Ascot park yesterday. sChooieraft. 0
feet runner from The Tiehehor stables
cOllided with springWater. a jumper
belonging 20 Younger and Lander
aud both were % badly inquired taat
hey had 10 Be killed. They we're b..
Ing ridden IN opposite directions on
the track Nsi,oer % ths riders were
injured sCh0olcTaft vas valued 81
about $50 and spriEvatsr ~ $1,000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
STRIKE SITUATION
IS MORE GLOOMY
An EARLY Collapse of Movement
Il Not Looked For.
yTHE COMMITTEE IS ENCOURAGED


y
~Ths ReVolutionIStS sesmerd To Be
BouRtlfuIIy Supplied with Money and
the government Anticipates 4 Hard
StrussIO.
81, Petersburg, Nov. IA p. NJ
7Tha outlook for An early collapse OF
the strike Is more gloomy today. The
situation is distinctly more menacing
The council of workmen's delegates
or stTike committee, are manifestly
encouraged by the extension Of the
strike In st. Petersburg, various or.
ganiEatiOna including the bank clerks,
telephone girls and some OF the pro
,viEiOnal leagues having voted to join
IN the movement. Moreover, II is
certain that the Workmen's council mas
received mysterious supplies OF funds
aud consequently they present bold
er front. Practically all the pre-
texts based on economic demands have
been abandoned. although the eight.
hour day figures in the Oratory at meet
-lngB in order to hold the workmOn who
have no thought except Improvement
in their material condition. The work.
mems council returned = scornful reply
20 Count Wltte's. personal appeal to
'''hia brother WoTkmen'', ridlculing the
governments prOlSssiah OF sOlIcitude
Tor the woFkmen and renewing the de-
mand for the immediate abolition Of
martial law in Poland, etc, Count
Whites attempt 70 negotiate directly
With the strike leaders has come to
naught. although ne offered concessions
IN the case Of the Cronstadt mutineers
in case Of their being condemned to
death. But the leaders refused all
compromise.
"All OF nothing!" was the response.
The imperial ukaSe, on the land
question, issued today. although II
wipes out about so. 1000, 900 OF the
peasants arTearages Of debt, which.
under ordinary circumstances might
have been received with Joy. ls an
ether disappointment.
TIE promises Of additional lands are |
TOO vague to hold the agitated. stary-
ing peasants who, in the valleys OF the
-Doa and the Volga, are again marching
VIllaging, burning I'D numbering.
No confirmation has been obtained
n Yesterdays Feport Of n false enDR-
gor leading the peasants Of PenEa.
The mill and factory owners at
meeting Just held while Offering to
make concessions In the latter Of hours
of labor. generally 70 the ten hours.
took q Hnal decision that unless the
men resumed work Monday they must
CLOSE down indefinitely. should the men
BE- locked out In the face az the win
ter. Il would Only make the situation
more desperate.
TIE news from the provinces shows
that practically no movement has been
started there IA support Of the general
strike. but there IL q deep suspiciOn
'tsat this may simply be the lulI Of
I'VE Social DamocFats and Ravoiu.
'tioulsts are keeping their Plnnr darn.
-Ths orEnniEsti0ns hare Manifestations
ehrouSbOat The country and q q Gig
nal thsy might aGaln be abs 70 brinEl
tha Industries % ne eoahtFy 10 q staad
nfut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
Ernsdl,Ion 10 RslIsv. Whal,r..

Seattle, wash D.. Nov. 1S--Dr. An.
tone varyile. prime mover In the pro.
posed YukOn.Polar expedition. Will. a.
soon rs he reached Dawson. for which
town ne started from Seattle las, HiEht
take stepH 10 organize an expedition
for the relief Of the Whalers linpris
oned in the fee IN tas vicinity Of tho
Hersohei island The expedition, to
be led by Dr.. Vhrytle. will probably
travel In company with the detAeh
ment Of the northwest mounted police
which IL 20 start for HsrscnoI island
on December i5th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20

Moscow. N0V, ia-NestingB lave
eoeu prohibited By order q tie minib
tsr a. ne inieriog and the Fuiiroa4 SEA.
eions Gn9 shops are unaeF Military
nuanf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
Reduced sa,Arn ons.Anlf

New York. Nov. lS.---At a special
meeting Of the board ~ trustees Of the
mutual Life Insurance company IN
this city % which q preliminary 70.
port Of the recently appointed special
investigating commlttse Was submitted
President Richard A. McC'UFdy caused
stir announcing that a. biz own ~.
quest hls salary had been cut IN half
-yfrom $4,000 10 $4,000 q year. Tais
action was taken a. a meeting Of Toe
finance committee. and Mr.. MoCuFdy
made the first step 10 reducing the ~
psnses q the company. Salaries ~
the other officers Of the company also
have been reduced. the saving amount
Ing In all 10 between $4,000 and $50,
900 pr ahhum.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-20
Win Bnksn Neck Man Lived,

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov, Is.-Wlth the
death Of George Handforth, 2S years
old, At the Methodist hospital ended
what 10 said to be the mOst remark.
able case OF survival with a broken
neck known IN the annals OF aediolne
and surgery. For fifteen montAa the
Injured man lay on air and water mat.
tressea, suffering no pain. unable 10
move any muscle except those In tails
forearms, always conscious. but grad.
ually wasting away. From . strong.
stalWart man, weighing 100 pounds.
HandfortI weighed At tao time Of MS
S~sih only l3t pounds. HHndforth was
employed At The Atlantic Refining com.
panys plant . On August 10. 1904. he
fell from the top Of tank and struck
The ground on his back. frncturlnR the
nth aud slxtd yCFcbrnc.