davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
STRANGE ACCIDENTS.
A Brokea Neck ~ the Resale Of the
Turn of a Foot.

a Broker Neck ~ the Result Of the
Turn of n Foot.
"The man who fell out Of bed and
broke bis neck will scarcely attract
more than passing notice" said a
thoughtful man, for there have been
many cases equally remarkable. ! re-
call one case where a mans Leck was
broken by very slight turn OF his
foot. He attempted TO catch himself
that Is. 20 preserve his balance-and
the effort was Of such violence that he
broke his neck Many men have bro
ken their necks by sudden stumble
and a fall on the sidewalk or by being
knocked down by some hurrying pedes.
TRAN, or by a street car or a vehicle Of
some sort.
1T Is not at all uncommon for a DO.
llceman, with no intention Of doing
more than subdue an unruly member,
to break an offenders neck by rapplng
him over the head with his club. Some
times the fail which follows and some.
times the blow breaks the neck OF the
offender. Sometimes a sudden, violent
motion OF the head, a quick Jerking
motion, the Kind we make when dodR
Ing. Will break the neck.
Il recall ease where a man threw
bis neck out Of joint without breaking
1t by throwing his head to one side In
an effort 10 dodge a bullet fred at
him at short range. The bullet passed
through the rim Of his hat. Even after
that he carried his head tilted over the
right shoulder and was never able to
straighten IT, New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
Uu~nr.i.hea Op,u,sns.

Artist No. MY landscapes abso-
lutely ruined by lurid portrait Art
lat No. 2-Yes. the hanging's pretty
slipshod thls year. They've put me
next 10 the Crudest thing In the show.
Artist No. 3 Coming up,-HellOl l zee
they've hung you two chaps togetherl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
MELRosE EVENTS.
Grand Picnic at the springs-stssnnsr
Running-oihsr Items.

Grand Picnic At the springs-Stssnnsr
Running-oihsr Items.
MelTose, June 20 Mr.. and Mrs. p.
l.. Carver left Tuesday for Asheville,
N. @.
The many friends Of Miss Lizzie Nj.
zelle will be pleased TO hear that she
has been granted firSt grade teachers
certificate and been appointed prlnci.
pal OF the Citra school.
Miss Eva Priest 10 spending the week
AZ Orange Heights, the guest Of Mrs.
J. b. Curtis
The steamer Alert has been put in
tirst-class order IN aud outside and will
resume her trips TO waldn 90 Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. II Won NosIty expect
TO leave for Chick Springs, 5 O., the
frat week in July. They expect TO be
away about two weeks or more.
The Union sunday school picnic held
at the spring near town on Friday was
\ great success. the threatening wealth.
ef Notwithstanding. The Orange
Heights sunday school arrived In great
state, preceded by a marshAl on horse.
back followed by very nicely decorated
wagons and bugRiss. A procession was
formed Al the Methodist church. and
after being photographed by Mica y
MoFrIs the march TO the spFl hg was Ia
ken up. The MslrOse children wore
bloc aud white badges. while Orange
Heights had oraags ~ their color. On
arrival a. the spring The exercises we're
begun, consisting Of = May pole drill by
che MelrOss school, q hoop drill BY the
Orange Heights school and recitAtions
by some q the children Hon. N. n.
Baker aud G. W. BAldWin addressed
the meeting during the day A bounIi.
fol BASKET dinner was enioyed By all
and the afternoon was passed in RAmes,
SWingtng. etc Rptil The rain brOke up
tae pleasant gathering
/. Rev. l.. n 0sieOr. d H.. from Apop.
Ia, preached 80 large audience ~ the
Baptist church On Sunday morning,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
lax on Babies.

Extreme hot weather IL great tax
upon the digestive power OF babies.
When puDy and feeble they should be
given few doses OF Whites Cream
vermiiuRe, the children's tonic, II
will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton OF their food. 90 that they soon
become strong. healthy and active.
Sold by W, NJ. Johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
The Press Supporting Gainesville

Nne FNeeA ooppofNM oeheeNtees
TIE following 10 q partial lIst Of che
newspapers OF the state that are oct.
lively sspouslng the cause OF Gainss'
rifle Ia her candidacy Tor the seat OF
ths new Universally
Courier Informant, Barlow
Rreeae. DeFaniak.
News, Monticello.
rFibaEs, Tampa.
Telegraph, StAras.
Metropolis, Miami.
Newp, Palm Beach.
ChFonlels, laysrness.
Timea- Democrat, Bronson.
Herald, Tampa,
nmss. Herald. Paiatka.
Nsws. Rosklsdes,
standard. Ascelsnny.
Reporter. 0slasdo.
Herald. Pansa 0oFda.
JouFnal, nFadenao~a.
Herald. Dsfaniak,
uuioa label. hmpa.
NeWA Arcadia,
star. OeaiA.
Newt, halatkn.
Herald, BEadsa,oWn.
Chnmpion. Arcadia
star. feFnandlnA.
STAT, fitusgilla.
Aevoeats, Dannellea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
Gain Vile IS
PROPER LOCATION
Say the Majority 81 che People Of
tie State.
&c IL AMD pusLIo spEAk

e PIkce he New State University At
oslheasllls There Is No Uncertainty
n shs Tore Of the Press.
IA Ths Times. o nlou OF Monday is an
nracls from w. o. Sale Of Plybiouth,
Orange rounty. entitled "The Ne jority
RuIe, which speaks the sentimsnts Of
she tsopIe and We publish II 10 full
Editor Times. Union: The majority
rule. A majority Of the Legislature
voted for the Buckman bill, 90 IL be.
came q Law.
believe no one will be bold enough
90 say that the Univsrsity should be To-
Gated where o majority OF the people
OF Florida do not want Il located.
Every ialT-mIpded citizen admits
that II should be located where q ma
joFity Of the people want IL located.
II IL . conceded fact that nine times
out OF ten q newspaper speaks the
voice Of large majority OF the people
Of the community In which II 10.
That being true, where 10 that man
who hes brass enough TO Say the Uni.
veFsity should not be located ct Gaines
villeY One OF Pensacola's leading news.
papers favoFS Gainesville, 90 also does
one Of Tsmpa'S leading papers. The
Orlando, Barlow and practically ell the
South Florida papers favor Gainesville.
A Jacksonville man published let.
ter In The Times. Union strongly favor
Ing Gainesville. All this goes to prove
that . majority Of the people favor
Gainesville. Outside Of Lake City
there sEe very few men, OF ne Sspapen,
who want the University located NJ
Lake City. that Is, judging from what
has been contributed to these columns.
Certainly these columns the last few
days have been full Of letters fGvorinE
Lake City. Look and see where they
are from. Lake City. OF course, and
very few from anywhere else, while
letters and editorials In favor Of
Gainesville come from one end CT the
State 70 the other, from Pensacola to
Tampa.
That speaks for itself aud shows
whore the people want the University
located.
II 1.-THE Board Of Control abide by what
Q majority Of the people Of Florida
want, they will decide In favor OF
Gainesville, and II won't take but
few minutes 10 do II, either,
] need not cay anything about the
advantages Gainesville Offers. ~ they
have been fully explained. Lake City
seems 70 think that the State bnildingS
there are going to be thrown away II
the University 10 not located there.
Never fear about thAI--one Of the
other institutions can be located there,
Lake City SCENE Go think the quss.
zion IL not where shalt the Uhiver.
city be locAtedy" but "Shall II be
moved from Lake CitJS" don't un.
derstAnd Why Lake CITY hes the new
university Jet, any more than Gaines.
Vile has II nov. ! think Lake City
had better $Alt until the Board Of Con.
troll locates II there before they say
they have u. The people should be
grateful TO The Tlmes- Unlon for 90
Kindly contributing these columns for
she discussion Of THE question, where.
By ths desirs Of the majority Of she
people Of FloFlds has already been
made known w. @. sALK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

TS Receives nee cara
Gan yoa help ne b rNcevUr my
chlAdf- Aahed ne posr wonan
''ls ycur chi6 hstY
'NOh. ma IIia cisshea are VEN Oat-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

The company WAS playing Romeo
and Juliet" the other day. and in the
balcony scene a cannon went OF. The
property man was sent for, who ex-
planned that II was a cannon which
should have gone OF In the perform
ance Of Henry "" two days-befOre.
That prope.V man was spoken to more
I'm sorrow Than IN anger.-From an
Address by 4. H. Benson In London.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
No Score, About H.

II il no secret that f,r cuts, burns,
ulrers. fever sores, core eyes, bOils, etc.
nothing il 90 effective A. Bucklen's Ar.
Mica Slave at didn't take long 20
cure b,d sore had. and IL isallO X.
Tor sore ey.s," writes ID. l.. Gregory %
Hope, Tex. CSC ~ all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

RE nelawisas VSessaea.
TIE religious vocation lsnt necoaaAri-
y the outcoms q beng msatal pro-
essea II may either steal upon one
subsiy ~ overwhelm one a. q siasie o.
SlAught-Feom TIE Biahop's NIecN"
by George n. Picard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

''lIer's n story OF man who was
cured Of rheumatism by being struck
10y lightning"
I'm risk de rheumatism every time. "
Eald Brother Dlckey. II don't want no
doctor what's "a quick 81 datr'-Atlan.
q Constitution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

A, A. HSFrsp, Finch, Ara wri,es
"Folsyt HSnsy and Tar is abe beet
preparation roe eoaeAs. eolas and lOaE
tFoabls. itnoS that % hes cured coa.
sumrtiaa IA The arsa stage" Voc
nsvvF head Of aayoae uelne foisyS
Hoaey Snd Tar and not being sslisasd
J. W. McCollum a %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

What's Stevens doing nOwr
Nothing"
but ! was told he was holding q
government position"
He ls"-Milwaukee sentinel.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

Encouragement after censure 10 a.
the sun after a shower.--Goethe.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

250 miners wintered at Koyukuk.
 The Alaska Presbytery met at Haines last week.
 From all reports Copper Center is thriving.
 The shaft at the Dry Island mine is down 60 feet-in water. O. H. Adsit, of Juneau, will take a stock of goods to Fairbanks.
 In eight months the Juneau munici. pal court collected S2.6l5 in fines.
 According to the Star, Whiteoorse is fast coming out of winter clothes.
 The diphtheria, among the Indians of Circle City, has been entirely stamped out.
 With all her other troubles, Nome has taken to the Christian Science habit.
 Juneau is smiling over the prospect of 3OO-stamp mill, and a railroad up to the basin.
 Kodiak people are excited over a find of placer gold on the beach of Rasp- berry island.
 Mails for Nome and St. Michael will now go direct from Seattle by the sum- mer steamers.
 E. S. Harrison, a newspaper man of Nome, is writing book about North western Alaska.
 The Valdez Prospector, in all earnest ness, calls Gov. Brady's last report an able document.
 George Nichols was arrested at Fair banks charged with palming off brass filings for gold dust.
 Henry Simon, a. clerk in Skagway second hand store, has been arrested for receiving stolen goods.
 Forty men in the Yukon will take their discharges from the N. w. M. P. between now and August.
 A Skagway man fell and broke his wrist while bowling. No, the paper does not mention the brand.
 Turnagain Arm was open for boats on March l, the earliest known to the white people of that section.
 The women of Skagway have organ ized for the study of the bible, but the men show no signs of weakening.
 J. J. Clark, clerk of the district court, has issued the notice for an election of school board in Sitka.
 Miss Anita Tiffany, the first white girl to set foot on the golden sands ot Nome, died on Jan. 26, of pneumonia, :.
 A dispatch from Dawson says that active sluicing is now going on in full blast on 233 below lower discovery or . Dominion.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

From three white pupils and four Indians, the school at Fairbanks has increased in attendance to 90 pupils in a years time.
 While hunting bear near Seldovia for exhibition at the Portland fair, L.. L. Bales lost a valuable Siwash. The bear got him.
 S. T. Josselyn, who has been connect ed with the auditors office of w. P. & Y. R., for four years, dropped dead at Skagway April 4th.
 A man named Syring has started in the poultry business at Valdez, on a hypodermic plan with an incubator and ten dozen eggs.
 The Chicago Daily Post predicts that Alaska will not find much trouble in gaining admittance the next time she knocks at Uncle Sam's door.
 Friends of William Gosbey are try ing to secure his pardon from life i'm prisonment at McNeiPs Island. He killed man in the Porcupine country.
 The war department has under con. sideration the eXtention ofthe wireless telegraph system in Alaska from Fort Gibbon to points in the Lower Yukon.
 The campaign for the Yukon council is waxing warm. All the four candi- dates in Dawson have opened commit tee rooms and meetings are held every night.
 Godfrey Chelander of Skagway has sold his business to Frank II. Muir. Mir. Chelander will devote his time to the collection of an exhibit for the Port land Fair.
 Laet year the ice went out of the river at Whitehorse on April 25th. The inhabitants of that frigid burg are now gambling on the possibilities of the present year.
 MT. Dooly, the young brown bear that has been an inhabitant of White horse for some time, has moved to Van couver, where he will take up his resi- dence in the park.
 In view of the protests made by resi- dents of Alaska, President Roosevelt has decided not to allow any permits for hunting big game in Alaska to be issued this season.
 Word comes from Atlin that a 848O nugget has been found on Spruce creek by S. J. White, who picked it up on his claim on March 19. It is one of the largest ever found in Atlin.
 John F. McGrath and Edwin Smith of the U. S. coast and geodetic survey have left Washington, D.C., for Alaska They will prosecute the work in behalf of their department at Sitka, Valdez and St. Michael.
 There are 1000 prospectors searching the valleys and hills of Central Alaska within 150 miles from Fairbanks, and digging holes in creek bottoms, that have not produced anything more val uable than good indications.-Ex.
 The ice went out of the bay at St Michael late in January as the result ot a storm and it carried a we'll known river pilot, Capt. Poultey, and dog team to sea. The Nome Nugget ot February 1 says Capt. Poultey had not been rescued.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

Lieut.. Stanton, of the Third Infantry, has left Fort William H. Seward to go to Washington. He has been ordered to the National capital for duty in the office of the judge adv ocate general.
 It is said that Dan Carolan, who is serving a life sentence for killing Jos eph Muldowney at Rampant in 1900, will be pardoned by President Roose- welt, May 1. Muldowney assaulted Carolan's squaw wife and the latter's husband killed him.
 Already the Skagway and Dawson boys are preparing for the organization of baseball teams, and Whitohorse should be doing the same. White horse must either hold up her end or drop away down, down, down into Ju- neau's class.-Star.
 It took one crowd of lawyers to frame the Alaska code, and it keeps another aggregation busy trying to pilot their clients around it's deficiencies. Laws do not make people inherently good. They merely encourage them not to be bad.-Nome Nugget.
 Skagway elected the following city officers on the 4th inst: Councilmen, E. J. Shaw, W. B. King, w, A. Remick, H. B. Dunn, Wm. Britt, Luke McGrath, w. w. Boughton; School Board, F. B.. Wurbacher, Director, VIC. Blanchard, Treasurer, J. A. Cooling, Clerk,
 J.F. Smith and others at Petersburg have organized the Alaska Halibut Can ming Company and will can halibut eX- tensively. The J. F. Smith Go. put up about 100 cases of canned halibut last season and it's popularity has led to the conviction that halibut can be profta- bly canned and sold.
 The P.-I. of the 27th ult., says that on the Santa Clara, of the Northwestern Steamship Co.'s fleet, when she sails for the North, will go as part of her cargo 300 tons of brick to be used in the construction of one of the few brick buildings of Alaska, and the first of that material to be erected at Sew ard.
 The town election at Wrangell re- suited in the selection of the following officers: Councilmen; P. c. Jensen, M. R. Rosenthal, G. V. Carson, l.. J. Cole, E. P. Lynch, c. M. Coulter, Wm. E. Lloyd; School board: l.. M. Church i'll, director; J. G. Grant, treasurer; Ed win Hofstad, clerk.
 On the Valdez trail they have new way of treating balky horses. Recently the packers tied a rope to a horses tongue and attempted to drag him along; he objected quite vigorously and in the scuffie his tongue was yank- ed out by the roots. ArCef Chls accl- dent they very humanely beat him to death with clubs.
 W. G. Beatty, the new superinten- dent of the Presbyterian mission is a young man, says the Sitka Cablegram. He is a native of Oregon City and was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1901. After his graduation he taught school in Wrangell until that place was incorporated. He then re. signed his position to assume that of superintendent of public instruction at Oregon City, which he held at the time of his appointment to Sitka.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

In the News of recent date, owing to misplaced decimal point, an ab- surd, but perfectly obvious error was made. It was stated that 27222 cubic feet of steam would weigh one pound. The figure should be 27.222. Steam at 100 degrees Centigrade has SD. gr. of 0.469 when air is taken as unity. One cubit foot of steam at this temperature will weigh from 003627 pounds to 0.O3673. This gives the number of cubic feet of steam to make pound as vary ing between 27.222 and 27.570.
 A dispatch from Dawson to an out side paper tells of the death of James w. Young and his wife, of Seattle, with in a few days of each other at Dawson. MT. Young had been engaged ip the mining and mercantile business in Dawson up to the time of his death. Mrs. Young had been an invalid for years, and about year ago went to Dawson in the hope that the change of climate would be beneficial. She grew better for while, but few weeks ago there was turn for the worse and she passed away on Thursday. Her hus- band, who was not in the best of health, took to his bed and died on the follow ing Monday.
 The Atlin Claim says: "A special meeting of the Atlin District Board of [ Trade was held at the court house on Thursday evening last. The object of the meeting was to meet MT. Charles Goldstein of Juneau, delegate from the Juneau chamber of commerce to interview the Atlin District Board of Trade and inform them as to what the people of Juneau were prepared to do toward constructing the American end of the Atlin-Juneau road, and to ascer- tain what action the people of Atlin had taken in the matter. Standing room only in the court house went far to show the great popularity of the scheme. The president of the Board introduced Mir. Goldstein to the meet ing, who then made few remarks and asked to be informed as to what steps had been taken in the matter. The secretary stated that it was our inten- tion to get survey made at the earliest possible date and that he had been as sured that the Provincial Government would make an appropriation for that purpose. Mr. Goldstein then rose and stated that Congress had passed new law which provided that all non-incor- porated towns could appropriate 70per cent of the taxes collected by them, for road construction; and that he was authorized to state that the Juneau citizens were ready to build their end of the line as soon as they had the as- surance that the Atlin people would build the road. MT. Goldstein said that the total distance from Atlin to Ju- neau was only betweenl90 and 100 miles, and that there were no formidable ob- structions from Juneau to the forks at the junction of the Kateenar and Ma kina Rivers.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at p. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and E streets. Sunday School at 12:45 p. m. All scandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1905-04-12

Lieut.. Stanton, of the Third Infantry, has left Fort William H. Seward to go to Washington. He has been ordered to the National capital for duty in the office of the judge adv ocate general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
We Paid 100000

For:t the American rights to Liquozone>,
and the rights in other. countries. have
sold for proportionate sums. We men
ton this fact to indicate the value of
Liquozone-the value to you. Men
have never paid such a price for any
discovery~used in the cure~of sickness.
We need not tell you that we proved
Liquozone we'll before buying it. For
years it was tested through physicians
and hospitals, in this country and 9TH
ers. = It was employed in every stage Of
every germ disease; in. all the most diff
cult cases obtainable. With thousands
Of sick ones, considered, incurable. we
proved that It did what medicine could
not do. Then and then only, did we
pay the price. =
Since. then we have spent nearly
$2,O00,000 to make Liquozone known.
We have bought the first bottle and
given it free to, every sick. one, we
learned Of. These people told. others,
and the others told others. The result
is that Liquezone is now more widely
employed than any medicine. ever was.
And no one can doubt that it is doing
more for sick humanity than all the
drugs in. use combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
LONE Girl SEEKS
FATHERS SLAYER
Pretty California Maid Follows
Trail in Nevada NJ.
Wilds.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 6.-For more
than three months pretty Annie Ahern
Of 925 Pine street has been in the
mountainous wilds of Nevada, near Der
by, attempting to gather evidence
which will lead to the detection and
conviction Of the murderers Of her
father, Michael Ahern, whose body,
bearing unmistakable evidence Of foul
play, was found in the .Truckee river,
near Derby, last July. The plucky girl
returned today with the remains Of
her murdered parent, and after seeing
them decently buried tomorrow in ST..
Mary's cemetery, will return to take
up the trail which she hopes will lead
to the discovery Of the criminals. In
her role of detective she has met with
many vicissitudes in sthe "manslaugh-
ter hellholeo Of Nevada, as the girl
declares Derby is termed. Not alone
obstacle in her way, but the very grave
in which her father was buried had not
been marked, and the daughter was
forced to undergo the ordeal of having
the coffin opened in order to identify
the body. M. 81
Michael Ahern, employed as gang
foreman in the construction of the
government canal between Derby and
| Wadsworth, was last Seen alive July
La, lSOf, dLs DoIUy& al CQaC time ne
cashed $500 worth Of pay checks at
Buchanan s store, hut retained uncashed
additional checks to the value Of $95.
Two days later his body was found in
the Truckee river at Peterson's ranch,
a deep cash on the, forehead showing
where he had been felled before his
body was thrown into. the water. The
uncashed checks were still upon his
person, but the currency was gone
The remains were taken to Wadsworth
and buried there. i .4'<2=
The family of thepmurdered man was
at a loss to know what to do. No eff
fective steps were taken by the Ne
vada authorities to run the criminals
down. Miss Annie Ahern, one Of The
three daughters, resolved to take mat
tiers into her own hands. She is a de
termined young woman Of four an
twenty and does not know what fea:
is. She went toeDerby. There, pro
curingsa pony and "a rife, she has spen'
three months IN the canal camps, ant
she believes that she has unmistakabl
clues to the Identify of the murderers.