davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
4 rlncapple rIantatlon.

The nrst operation IA starting a pine
apple plantation Is 20 cut OF the ham
mock growth and clear the area,
though the smmps OF Tie larger trees
are left standing The slips" which
are simply growths from the old
plants are usually put ia with a point
ed stick no The rate Of l2011 10 the
acre The FIRST crop natures in about
eighteen months, and when three crops
are secured in as many years. the
fields are abandoned FOR this culture,
the surface again cleared ana planted
In tomatoes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
Democrats win in Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 30, Much to
the surprise OF every one in this sec
ton, the supecial election in st.
Georges Hundred for a member Of the
general assembly to settle the tie vote
in the general election between Frank
J. Pennington, the Democratic, and
Jacob II Emerson, the Republican can.
didate, resulted In the selection OF Pen.
nlngtno by majority Of 60. There
was considerable interest IN the fight,
but no money was used as the Repub.
leans did nos need the member for
legislation or TO elect senator
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

Contents Of Shotgun a. eidentalIy Dis
charged Striking n Foot.

Contents Of Shotgun Accidentally Dis
charged, Striking e Foot
Charles Waiting, lad( residing j.,
Northeast Gainesville. whilA out hunt-
ing Friday afternoon was the victim
OF very painful, though not serious
accident, and from the effects OF which
he will likely be confined TO his home
for several days.
Young Whiting was hunting, when
the gun was accidentally discharged
che contents taking effect in his right
foot. DR.. Sibley was summoned and
rendered professional aid the shots be-
Jug extracted and the wounded mem
Der properly bandaged The lads
friends sympathize with him in the
accident, but feel grateful that il was
not ola more serious nature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
NEWS rERseLy TOLD.

Fire Thursday destroyed four blocks
Of business houses and residences in
the town OF Hartford, Ark, entailing
loss estimated at sl5OoOO.
R. L, Cole. the young man who at.
tempted suicide ia Montgomery. Wed.
nesday. IS the son Of Postmaster w
G. Cole, Of LawrenceyilIe, Ga.
The remains Of J. b. Harrison, the
we'll known Georgian who committed
suicide AZ Barnesyllle, Ca, wednesday
have been carried to Columbus, his old
home, for interment
j. G. Bethany proprietor OF a res.
turant at zwoile La, was shot and
fatally wounded Thursday afternoon
by Potter Benclna, an Austrian, who
then turned tho gun upon himself and
committed suicide.
Earl Ray, aged IL, died at Fitzgerald
Thursday from a gunshot wound at the
hands Of Wesley lvey. OF the same
age The boys were out hunting when
the gun was accidentally discharged,
the BAH entering Rays SIDE
Tom Smith, OF Adalrsville, Ga. &C.
oldenlaly shot hlmsolf In the right
foot Thursday nigh with a charge Of
No. shot nrmber Of the bones
Of hi foot had 10 be removed The
wound Is serious one.
Mr. Taft secretary OF war. has or.
iered that the new post established
near Cloud Springs, Ca adjacent to
-hlckamauga Park, be named Fort
founder and arst governor
4 Georgia,
In wrestling match between Chas.
.eonhardt, of Newark. n j. and NJ, J.
lwyer wrestling and boxing Instructor
4 the Atlanta Athletic Club at the
irand opera house. Atlanta, Ga. on
thursday night, Dwyer was declared |
inner IN tSh minutes. Robert Wal
hour acted rs Nmekeeper.
The interstate commerce commission
Y stipulation OF counsel has post.
oned Indefinitely the nearing Of ar.
uments in the case OF w r. Hearst.
New York, against the anthracite
Oal carrying railroads The argu-
aents had been scheduled 10 tale
lace In Washington Jan. s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
Wln observe Naw Year

New year coming on the Sabbath,
the various public offices and others
expect to observe tomorrow "a e
national holiday. The United States
land Office will he closed during the
day. and the postoifice will observe the
regular holiday hours, the general de-
livery window being open from 80 70
$3.50 p. m. Both banks will be closed
and many business houses propose ID
give their employees a half holiday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

Owing TO the extra amount OF work
which has been assigned 20 the VARIOUS
ministers Of the city, the regular
monthly meeting of the Ministerial
Association Will not be held this
month. but will convene on the Rts,
Tuesday in February. az 8 o'clock
p IN, la the reetory OF Holy Trinlty
Church Taos. Il. Hay,
Z. b. BuLLoou. President
Secretary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
Wreck on A. x. q N.

Knoxville. TeaBa. Dac 81 "A wreck
occurred on the Atlanta Knoxville and
Northern railroaa near Osvaldine. 40
miles south pr Knoxville this morn.
ms at oclock. Eight cars heavily
loaded With Tag were deraiiod and
almost completely demolished. The
locomotive was slightly damaged. None
OF the train crew was injured. The
wreck VAS cleared by $3.50 o'clock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
Cured Lumbago.

Al, Canmsn, Chicago, writes March
4, 1908; Having been troubled with
lumbago At different times and tried
one physician after another; then dil-
feFent ointments and liniments, gave il
up altogether. So I tried once more,
and goi & bottle OF Rallard's Snow I4in-
ament, which gave me almost instant
relief can cheerfully recommend it.
and will add my name 70 your list Of
| former aoldiersN 25e, zoe and al. Sold
/ by ~ M. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01
Bought Chamberlain's Cough Remedl
and Sent Il to Friends.

Mr.. f. w. J Fletcher, druggist in
Victoria, Australia, says: "a GUS
toner OF mine was SO pleased with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
she had used for her children when
suffering from colds and Group, that
during fortnight's time she obtained
az my shop, nine bottles, which che
sent 90 her friends in different parts OF
the State, telling them how much good
Il had done and advised them TO give
/ IL trial" For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

hlrmingham, Ala. Dec 3l G..
Haynes. a citizen OF Avondsie a su.
oure. Wes sao, IN me abdomen lau
nigat hy a "a Mullen. an East Lake
car conductor Il seems that the row
started because The Goa uetor had
carried The sounded man beyond his
STATEN Il = Alic0e1 that Haynas
vas drinkinG 4ausn boa been ~
Testea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

philadelphia, Dec 8i, Professor j
~ spencer read q paper 90 ~The lm
pfoeeoiliN oi Land in HE Vicinity oi
the North Pole before the ono thon
esuo members of the Amorican Asso
ciauon Cor me Advancement Of Sci
enoe he declared his inyetleiatiou.
ead convinced mm than mere wat =.
lana q, ne pole
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

30 sure aud use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs. winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup, for children teething. Il
sooihes the child, soitens che gums
AuRys al pain, cures wind collie and 4
abe best remedy for diarrhoea. Gwen'
ly.hHe eenls q hollle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

Virginia l have looked the matter
over from an sides Jack offers me a
foriuoe and Harold nothing but hia
brains. Hazel suppose you win take
the one YOU love the besti Virginia
have. concluded that can take bet.
ter care OF Jacks money than OF Har-
Odds brains. New York Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

&c" r. - = p F'tf ~ ="
Effective with fret ca
leaving Jersey City SUM
Der 27th, and hrst car .
leaving Port TamFa Tsesds
Der 18th. 1904. the presen
City-Jaeksonvile Pullman
room sleeping car now hand
Southern Railway trains Nos 8
"a, will be extended and becom
Port Tampa arf Jersey City Pullmsf
drawing room sleeping car line, oper-
sting oger the Atlantic Coast Line to
Jacksonville, Southern Railway to
Washington and Pennsylvania rail-
road to jersey City.
This will add materially to the al
ready magnificent train service be-
tween Florida and the crest East now
operated by these three great railroad
systems.
Passengers arriving from Havana
and Key West have but to transfer
from boat to sleeping car, which will
land them in Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York without
change. Likewise. passengers from
Tampa and local stations on the At
lantic Coast Line between Port Tampa
and Jacksonville, can take passage in
this through Pullnan car for points
East going via Columbia, Charlotte
Greensboro. Danyille, Lynehburg and
Washington.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

Suitor IN suing for the hand 81 your
daughter | fecl that ana Unworthy 81
her Lawyer Enough: ~ are agreed.
The case must stop. You'd suit d dis
mlssedl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

Willie Papa Is EoiDs 90 et you mar.
~ sister. FcatherStone low 40 Won
knops willie ne ssN cr all h VS.
hetter,than noit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

interchangeable Mileage Tickets,
tipal railways In the Southern States,
Through PullEian sleeper Port Ia
Line also via Atlantic Co1st Line and
For complete information, cali go
J. A. 0OODN
Address
fRANK G. B0YLSTON, Coml kgi-
l1S VI Bay st., AstQf
~. ~. EMERSON, Trsf Ngrs
Wnmiugton. y. ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

(s.p, poor eva '
.oo suyui ~
',s eoo 81 spoa ~, -
~, .unoua sl4'
. ~ N ksua SOY P1 y y
e % ,.aa -s ,9s.a ~ I
~ ,sqA s y. ,a ll' wv u
\, 9's % ' % " e ls8s ~ Z
ssla saos'oo =, ,
/ so n5,'ide''' sew
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

400 aal Ga : A =, IS
'.l'' smoa p as ssa
uOou8 ssuious
.ooi S'e uu9 oos's /.
sd '''B .,sssast.....
- OIL ,nal -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-01

eQL W au,
y, deep eIAus 4
lua 'aos,s
/ usuoA s's III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
CHARGES ARE SERIOUS
Roosevelt Looking Into Complaint of
immigration Inspector in
Austria.

Washington, .. G, May 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is mdnifeStiHg a par
tiCular interest in the case of Marcus
Braun, a special inspector of the United
States immigration service who is
having trouble with officials OF the
Acknowledgements government, whom
he charges with tampering with his
official mail. Inspector Braun COM
planned of his treatment to Ambassa-
dor StOTeT. who Cdbled yesterday to
the state department some details of
the case
Inspector Braun has made. several
reports to the bureau Of immiEra ton.
one of which is sensa tiOnaI in its
statements It contains allegations
backed by affidavitS. of the AuStrO-
Hungarian governments efforts to
fOiSt upon this country immigrants
who may not be deSira BILE from the
view point of the American people
The charge is made specifically that
the Hungarian government is
paying the steamship companies a
large sum each year TO bring immi-
grants to this country. and also that
the immigrants are being urged not
to become American citizens
The president today called for the
reports of Inspector Braun and VIII go
over them himself Tampering with
the mail of an official i'm foreign
country is a serious matter. and there
Is no disposition or the part Of the
officials Of the department Of commerce
and labor to treat the complaint Of
Inspector Braun lightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
.MASONS WILL BUILD A 100000 TEMPLE
South for S0312 viii
Capitalists Purchase the # Corner Main and Fifth South.

< Treganza are looking after this part
of the work. and Mr.. Ware Is now on
the coast getting pointers as to de
tails. The building viii be practically
five stories high The basement will
b. ten feet above the ground at the
south end of the lot and there will
be four full stories above this The
entire building viii be 81 feet high.
L'2Ia- feet wide and $50 fest long and
one of the most attractive features VIII
be "A handsome summer garden on the
TUCS-
All Complete Inside.
Tn the basement thsre will be knight
Templar and Scottish Rite armorieS,
hat and cloak rooms. vaults. bath
rooms. janitOT'S quarters and the heat
ing apparatus.
The first floor will have a dance hall
Of 5000 square feet. the finest by all
odds in the city. In addition to this
the gentlemen's and ladies' paTlOrs will
be on this floor
The second floor will have the blue
lodge room. 47x66. The York Rite chap
ter will also have quarters on this
floor. and thsre viii be still another
hall for the Knights TemplaT com
mandery. The mems club room and
a secretary's room for each of the
Masonic bodies viii also be on this
floor
The third and fourth floors will be
reserved for the Scottish Rite MasOns
proper These two floors will be thrown
into the form of a regular theatre,
and nothing viii be omitted that
would add TO the beauty or comfort
of the place. The stage will be a feet
deep and the prosCenium opening will
he q feet. The auditorium viii be
SIS feet wide. and the gallery alone
will seat $50 persons. The stage equip
ment will be better than anything in
that line now in this country. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
GERMANY READY FOR RECIPROCITY
Otherwise the United States viii Not Get Most Favored Nation
Treatment-New Tariff Policy Endorsed
by The German People.

tributed to the high duties Of the
American tariff. and il is asked that
the United States reduce its duty to
something nearer the German level
Whether GermaHy's new policy to-
wards the United States viii lead to
a tariff war is a question discussed in
the German press with varying views.
according as the writer's are supporters
of the government or in opposition to
it. Some of the opponents of the new
tariff law condemn II as likely to lead
to a tariff war with the United States
and the danger Of such q result is wide
~ recognized and the desire to avoid
such an economic war is general and
even intense The agrarians. to whom
a stiff. bellicOse purpose is attributed
protest that they do not want a tariff
war with the United States. Il is in
sisted here that if a tariff war follows.
the fault viii not be Germany's, since
the German government stands ready
to make a reciprocity treaty with the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

scenery will cost $4,000. In this same
part of the building will be the Scot
ish Rite memorial hall, a handsome
organ loft, choir room and other de-
paTtments to be found in the modern
lodge temple
Enter Through Castle Gates.
The main entrance to the building
viii be on Second East street II Will
be in the form of castle gates, and is
expected to be especially handsome It
has not been fully decided yet whether
the sUDerstTuCtuTe Will be Of pressed
brick or stone. but nothing is to be
spared in making the building hand
some as we'll as substantial It viii
be an ornament to the entire city
The committee of Scottish Rite Ma
sons who have had charge of the Sc
lection of the site for the building and
who Will have charge of the erection
of the building and the financing Of
the enterprise is composed Of l. o.
Rhoades. F. G. Schramm, 9. W. Morse,
DIT. II. y. Mayo and = u. Evans
These men have been hard at work
on the project for the past year These
and others have visited eastern
cities to get pointers as to the build
ing and are prepared to give the Ma
sons of Salt Lake the best to be had
Work on the building will start at
once. and it is planned to have the
temple ready for occupancy March L
Masons Grow in Strength.
The building will he erected by the
Scottish Rite MasOnS, and quarters IN
il will be rented to the other Masonic
bodies Of the city Although but two
years old. the Scottish Rite Masous
have now 200 members, and are stead
lily increasing. In this organization Is
the Lodge Of Perfection, with s. D
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

OERLIN, May 15.-The discussion of
D German-American tariff relations
since it became certain the govern
ment would not grant the most favored
nation treatment to the United States
under the new tariff law shows that
the governments policy is strongly en-
dorsed by the German people. No poll
teal party and no newspaper has in
Vited continuance of the existing
status Of trade with America. Most
Of the moderate organs Of public Opin-
ion insist that the policy of former
Chancellor Won Caprivi of laying upon
American goods the same duties as on
the goods Of treaty countries. which
secured reductions only by making cor
responding reductions on their imports
from Germany. could under no ciTcum-
stances be continued. Along with such
discussions there is complaint at the
fact that the United States buys only
about half as much as Germany buys
from the United States This is at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
CUBAN POLITICS.
Liberal Party VIII Nominate Jose
Miguel Gomez.

Havana May 13.-The national nom
mating committee of the new liberal
party Will open Monday night next.
All indications point to the nomina-
ton for the presidency of Cuba of Jose
Miguel Gomez, who was appointed gov
ernor of Santa, Clara province by the
government Of intervention. and after
ward was elected TO that position. The
convention viii be made up Of $50 del
egates. of whom ninety viii be nation
alists. Maxine Gomez having positive
" refused to be "A candidate, the only
other prominent person mentioned is
Governor Nunez Of Havana province.
The moderates shortly viii hold a
convention to nominate President Pal
ma by reclamation for the presidency.
and Mendez CapOte, former president Of
the senate FOR the vice presidency Tho
election viii take place in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
Kansas Swept by a Tornado-No
Lives Lost So Far as
known

Valley Falls, Kan, May ia tor
nadO here at $50 this afternoon did
much damage to property. Nobody was
seriously hurt The German EvangeI-
zeal church five dwelling houses and
many farm buildings We're destroyed.
Mayetta. Kan. May IA school
house was demolished and ten farm
houses more or less damaged by a tor
Hado that visited this place this after
noon The telephone lines were broken
by the wind and no particulars. can be
obtained of damage north of here The
tornado lifted d mile north of this city
and went northeast. tearing off the tops
of trees.
Topeka, Kan. May IA tornado
this afternoon at Alta Vista unroofed
number of houses and did consider
able other damage The storm crossed
the Rock Island track only a few hun
dred feet ahead Of the Golden State
limited. which was going at full speed.
A number Of telegraph poles were
blown down.
Salina. Kan. May ia small tor
nadO struck this afternoon at Iiuds-
Do-g, wreC1ing two residences and
numerous barns and OutbUildings- The
two daughters of J. O. Orndorff were
iufI III the destruction OF their home.
but will recover These young women
were at Marquette. thirteen miles dis
tant, on Monday night, when a tornado
destroyed part of that town. killing
thirty persons, and they had d narrow
escape.
Junction City. Kan. May 12-Au inch
of rain fell here today. causing more or
less damage. In the southeastern part
OF the county a small tornado wrecked
several small buildings and damaged
fruit As far As known TO one was in
jured-
Valley Falls, kas-. May 1S-The resi-
denCe of Jesse Freeland was among the
buildings destroyed.
Mrs. FTeeland and two of her child
rem We're injured, but not fatally. The
tornado later struck NortonvilIe. but
nobody was seriously injured
Mcpherson, Kas., May ia small
tornado struck the residence part of
Mcpherson this afternoon. demolishing
several small buildings At the same
time another small tornado was seen
northwest Of the city. 1t damaged
farmhoUses. On account of the rural
telephone lines being out Of business
the full extent Of the damage could
not be learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
KILLED BY ORDERLY

= st. Petersburg, May 13.-AdmiraI =
= Nazitoff was shot and killed by an 4
= orderly In his room today. The I
y orderly fired three shots from a re- :
y vOlver at the admiral. The crime Z
= is attributed to the anger of the I
= murderer at his dismissal from his I
y duties as orderly and being or I
= dered to proceed to the front Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
MORTON TO LEAVE
CABINET NEXT FALL

y Washington. May 13--Secretary =
y of the Navy Morton this afternoon =
= stated that he had no present in =
= tentiOn of resigning from the cab :
+ met He said, however, that il =
= was thoroughly understood be =
y tween the president and himself =
= that he should leave the cabinet :
y next fall. )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

= Newton. Kan, May 13.-The cor =
= OneT's jury IN the case of Herbert =
= Y. Croker brought i'm the following =
= verdict at 1890 today =
= We find upon our oaths that =
= said Herbert V Croker came to his =
= death on May u. 1903. on Santa Fe =
= train No. L. while between Kansas ,
= City. Mo. and Newton, Kan. from =
= the effects of narcotic poisoning, y
= taken into his system at Kansas =
y City, Mo, before boarding said =
y train. by means and manner I'M y
y known To this jury"
l. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

= HE finest Masonic temple in Amer
lea. west of Detroit, viii be
erected on the northeast corner of
Second East and First South streets.
in this city, between this time and
the first day of next March. The build
ing viii be four stories high. it will
be one of the handsOmest structures liz
the west, and it VIII be thoroughly
modern in every respect 1t viii be
erected by the Scottish Rite MaSOns
Of Salt Lake and viii constitute a home
for all the Masonic organizations Of
the city.
Last evening a deal was closed by
which the local MaSOns secured the
corner mentioned from W. J. Chal-
mers of Chicago and Aaron KeyszT Of
Salt Lake for S1O.312-50- The lot has
a frontage of S2is feet on First South
street and a frontage Of 165 feet on
Second East. It is now vacant Just
to the east is St. Marks cathedral and
just to the north ar the Utah Light
& Railway car barns and power house.
The latter are TO be moved in the
near future, and this viii add material
" To the value of ground in the neigh
bOThoOd.
Third Time the Charm.
This is the third piece of ground
purchased by the MasOns for their tenn
pie One of the others purchased was
on First street This was reIinquished
because of a flaw in the title. An
other piece on Third East was relin-
quished for the same reason. II is
generally agreed that the one finally
agreed upon Is BY far the best Of the
three and one of the best that could
have been secured in the entire city
for this particular purpose.
Plans are well under way for the
building, which is to cost $1,000 Ware