davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
TUSKEGEE EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME Thirty Minutes Will be Spent in
 the City PRESIDENT COMES OCT. 23 Students at Industrial Institute Will Be Reviewed and Floats Represent ing Various Industries Will
 Pass the President.
PRESIDENT COMES OCT. 23

Montgomery, September 27.-(Special)-
 It is now known that everything possible
 will be done to make the visit of Presi-
 dent Roosevelt to Tuskegee one of the
 most pleasant of his trip south The
 citizens of the town will give him a warm
 and hearty reception. after which he will
 go to the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
 institute for a review of the students of
 the negro school presided over by Princi-
 pal Booker T. Washington. It Is under stood that many Tuskegee citizens win
 accompany the train to the negro normal
 school after the speech in the heart of
 the town.
 The President will come into the state
 over the Atlantic Coast Line from Flor l ida at o'clock on the morning of Octo- Der 23 and proceed at once via the Vest
 ern of Alabama to Chehaw. There the
 train will be transferred to the Tuskegee
 road and the trip made to Tuskegee by s o'clock Here a speech will be made | from reviewing stand, which will be | erected near where the court house is be- ing built. He will be shown every cour- | tesy by the mayor and other leading men,
 after which he will make an address, The train will then proceed to the Tus-
 kegee institute, where the students will be reviewed. A stand will be erected just | in front of the general offices of the school, and the students with floats rep l resenting the various industries taught | and departments of the school will pass | in review before him. He will then ad- dress them and get away in time to reach Montgomery by noon
 Full Programme. The full programme of the visit to the | Tuskegee institute is outlined as fol- | lows:
 To spend thirty minutes in the town of Tuskegee on the way to the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute. On arriving at the school the President
 will be taken immediately to the review ing stand. The students will pass before him In body, and will be followed by an industrial and educational parade, con sisting of floats, which will enable the President to see in a short time the work of the various departments of the institu- tion.
 While the students and guests are as- sembling in the chapel the President will
 be driven hurriedly about the grounds so
 as to get bird's-eye view of the same. The President will then be taken to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

ton songs by the students for few min utes.
 After the singing the President will be introduced for a speech. Owing to the shortness of time 1t is the plan to have no one speak except the President.
 A song will follow the Presidents ad- dress and the audience will be dismissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

while the President will be driven to the train.
 A Satisfactory Explanation. Translated for Tales from Fliegende Blatter.
 Here. waiter, there ar two flies in this soupp'
 Most likely twins, sir"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
Death Of Mr.. Harper

4 + Harper Of ihls city Saturday
night received information by tele.
graph 81 tbe death Of hib father, which
occurred &c his home ia Rome. Ga
some time during Saturday
Deceased was 20 he seFeuig.ihird
year. and was one 81 ihe most widely.
knovn reiiients % thal section He
uns q Confederate veteran. hayine
seen hard service dgfiug che great
Civl War For some time ho be been
ahl'cted WIKI parsiysis. which was she
direct cause % Die death
Mr Harper is surrivei 81 deyoied
wife. ioordanghiou and one con a ~.
Harper TIE fympaihy o. friends ls
eriended Cd thia boar % bereavement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22

Gle fBnerui 90 William Wells uas
held FROM che home q SIN Rschasi
Wells Nogtt Gainesville, go 90 o'e.oeE
Saturday morning ths services being
eosaacted b. Eidef Csn'sf ~ fts
Seventh Dsg Aassntlai Church Tee
irtefmeul sns ih EFsfEreen eemefsfg.
a great mang friends q tle ds-
creased acre rfeffnt to paY ih latt
frbgtf 90 hla memory atd tte ma
.1fiig 81 ihfm followed BE- rtma.nf 90
iheir iaai rssliHe piaee Tie uffse
ual FffT sad iogeh .eg anf imffrlf.fn
ee1 fae faFUUEa Elemeeff ef Gaf
iam.lT haze fte fguFsitI % ne caa
eel etFF frFrta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22

Harry Mulberry, eolo7ed had some
Misunderstanding with chocolate
colored damsel In che classic shade OF
that section tTayersed by the SeshOard
Air Line Friday night, and Il is said
exercised his displeasoro by Kicking
her aud lnficting severe bruises, The
damsel had "siis,ah Mulberry" arrest
ed aud atraIgned before the mayor,
when he was assessed fine OF 81 30
aud costs.
II tell yer, Mistah Mare dat oman
didn't treat me right She dun 'yited
me 20 her house and when got dere
she say ter me ter git out. ! jis
hauled erway and softer kicked her
playtully, cause thought che was a
foolin' sid me, remarked The defend
ant
well you must have been playing
pretty rough " replied The mayor for
witnesses who have seen The effect o.
the kick cay itsa bad bruise, 50 you
must pay S2t0 and costs or exercise
your muscle on the street" The hne
was paid
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
sicnaI oorps EnIlstments.

Commandant Hughes OF the East
ficrida Seminary has received from
"a oilice OF the chief signal officer,
War Department, United States Cow
efDment, the following circular rela-
tit4 to enlistment in the signal corps,
which may prove OF interest TO many
civilians are not employed. bat en-
ents OF desirable persons will be
as privates, and promotions TO
higher grades made on merit as
Dcies occur and the soldiers quail
ons, conduct and service Justify.
bottoms are usually rapid 10 the
ease b men OF high character, who
h8a proficiency 10 special phases OF
eeetrioal or other signal corps work.
fhe grades and pay Of enlisted men
81 the siganl corps per month are as
iollom
MaieF signal electricians, IN L. s..
80 abroad $1,000; iirst-class SER
geants, ia U S $i5 90, abrnad $500;
sereeants, in q. s. $500. abroad
$40 90; corporals and cooks, IN u,
.s. $40 OF. abroad s24,00; first class
priyates, IN Q. S. $500, abroad ioo4o;
privates. in q : SIC 90. abroad SIS CO.
with a slight increase each month AZ
ter three years service All enlisted
men Gin addition % their regular pay)
receive rations quarters clothing,
fuel, bedding medicine and medical
attendance when required
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
oomplImenllo cIerks.

Asa token Of appreciation for their
faithful services, s J Thomas invited
his employees 70 an oyster supper aud
smoker at his elegant home Friday
evening. oysters we're served Ia all
styles, aud il is needless 20 add were
greatly enjoyed Al the conclusion %
che supper fragrant cigars were passed /,
and the gentlemen enjoyed sociable
evening In the draWing-room.
Those present were r +. Hin, "a. J.
DENLY d. G. Warner, Chas. Lynn.
George Evans and George Perry OH
ers Of the Grim were invited bat cir
were such that they could
not attend
The employees Of this popular house
feel deeply under obligations 20 Mr.
Thomas for this highly appreciated
treat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

oodmen of the World Held Interest
ing Meeting Thursday Evening.
Where was an interesting meeting Of
hNChua Camp Woodmen of the
ADvld, Thursday evening. at which
ulcers for the ensuing term we're in
slallsd as follows;
N. r. Carter, consul commander; J.
= Frooks, lieutenant advisor; J. X.
agin, banker; Clarence Harrod es-
kori; L. A. Jernigan, clerk; William
lrJmwell, sentry Percy Pardu, watch
WAn.
A great deal Of interest was man.
ifSsted in the meeting, which was
Eell attended A review of the past
year showed the camp in excellent
ebndition. Some members reported
That they would bring in applications
memberahip at the next meeting,
ana che probabilities are that within
the next few months there will be sew
efal occasions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
Or. eoLpsrslN RETURNS.
After Ten Days Spent in oeala Has
Again Located at Brown House.

After Ten Days Spent in ocala Has
Again Located a, Brown House.
After visit OF ten days in ocala,
Or. q. Goldstein has returned 20 this
city, and is again located at the Brown
House. where those who desire optical
treatment may consult him,
In letter to The Sun day or two
ago. DIR. Goldstein says: II am an
ticipating with a great deal Of pleasure
and interest my return to Gainesville.
The moro a fellow visits your city the
more he loves Il, and the longer be re-
mains away the more anxious he be-
comes TO return Gainesville Is all
right, and ! congratulate those who
have the honor TO be residents ]
would be a resident myself Tiny pro-
tessional duties would permit"
DR. Goldstein does not know just
how long be will remain, but promises
to stay as long as possible
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
nela far orr. A,uraer-

Bedford Tod lau p city Man
shall janice M5er irfesied Fmnk
Evans end Elmer Browning thls even.
ing GA warrant cha Eiug Evans wiib
the murder OF Sarah chafer ne Bed.
ford Hieh school LHIn teacher wha
WAS murdered the aght Of 1an. en-
laat Evans is t,Ino grindef ana
iE employed az ths Bedford SALEM
stone millf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
The Gainesville Library.

have assumed the management Of
the Gainesville Circulating Library.
A library believe to be long felt
want in our city. amo0g ourselves
and / feel sure it viii prove a great at.
traction TO visitors Il is entirely q
private venture with me, consequently
its success will depend upon the pat
ronage given me, My terms are ex-
sctly the same as those offered in At
lanta and other Southern cities. one
years MISUNDERSTANDING you 10
read as you please without any adj
ditional fees OF cost-S5 90, or upon
payment of 1850 I will enter your
name on my books for one years mem
bership and you can take out any book
as you wish, paying two cents day
until it is returned
To the non-resident members Of the
faculty of East Florida Seminary the
nonresident members OF the faculty Of
the Gainesville Graded and High
School and the NONRESIDENT students
Of both and tourists and visitors, / Of
fer the special rate Of $i.5O,with no ex-
tras from now until the first OF May.
This applies only to non-residents, and
only for the length OF time stated
The time allowance on each new book
will be one week After the books
have been in the library a while the
time allowance will be extended TO
two weeks, Anyone detaeing or de.
stroying a book will be required to pay
damages
| shall do all in my power to make
the library a success, and an advertise
ment and help to the town. VIII you
help me by subscribnss
The library will be located az the
Office Of the Gainesville Sewing Ma
chine Company. Mona NoRroN,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
DEATH OF coLoRED WOMAN.
Sarah Simons Passed Away Under
Very Mysterious Circumstances.

very Mysterious Circumstances
There has been a mysterious death
I60m the effects OF laudanum on North
easant street, and Sarah Simons, q
ghly respected Christian colored wo-
pa, was the victim.
Deceased had been resident of this
titg for some years. She was an earn
go, energetic, Christian character,
and was highly regarded among her
ace. Early Saturday morning her
ashland, who had been away for the
night, returned, and found her in bed
dead, with Photographed bottle Of
Iandanum near her side.
lt is not believed, however, that the
woman committed suicide or took her
ewn life purposely. She lived happily
with her husband, they were in COM
loftable circumstances, and there was
IS apparent reason for such a rash
aet Il is believed by friends that she
kad saken the laudanum to relieve
sc pain, and accidently got an over
ttsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
RaLIra.a 80 esmmlts aaIeLas.

Nashville Tenn Jan. 81 u y fef
gua0n. head fe,lge clerk 81 the
Louisville aud Nasts.le ralinoad 81
this p9lnt c0mmluesa suicide thlg
monlng by blowing 1Bt hls brains witb
q pistol $50 MIND bad become an
balanced fr1u brooslng over family
troubles See vas 81 years ~ age
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
Attention, Masons.

There viii bc meeting OF Gaines.
willie Chapter 80 pr A.M 90 Mason
ic Hall Monday evening beginning at
$50 o'clock
Work ia Past Master and Most Tx
eelleni Master degree a full attend
ance u desired W. liiGpox. II T.
J Il InHRrY. Secretary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22

viessa ga 1au 90 Ffgm ne ef
feet of seaaoli allies today l.
hart nad J s. WriatYfs eefe burt
aEf Sandy Patterson En eEfd negFp
O. dead several others ueeriaE s..gm
nlarLa-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22
SKILL IN W00DCRAFT
HOW THE 6uSHMAN FINDS HIS WAY
BY MEANS or LANDMARKS.

ObscrvRnt Trapner.
What appears marvellous and posi-
lively uncanuy TO town person IA
simple to a bnshman,
Years OF continuous observation de.
velop the bump OF locality; every object
has p.occ and meaning 10 q tmpper;
his eye is ever on the alert, and what
his eye sees is photographed ON the
brain and remains there for future
reference at amy cline he may require
It.
This bump OF locality IL highly de
yelOpcd IN all Indians and whites who
have passed many years in the bush,
Without tile faculty Of remembering
objects a hushman could not tiud his
way through the forests,
Provided the trapncr has once pissed
from one place 60 another lee Is pretty
sure to find his way through the see
ond time even II years should hive
elapsed between the trips Every Oh
feet from start 20 finish Is an index
finger pointing out the right path A
slopng path, leaning tree, moss
covered rock, a slight elevation IN land
cut ln the hills the water IN the
creek, an odd looking stone, Il blasted
tree al help "a guides as the ohsery.
ant trappep makes His way through
painless forest
OF course ihls tax on the memory IA
not required OF trapnera about q set
tied part OF tho coualry, bat / nm toll
ing OF what IS absolutely necessary for
the safety ~ oBes life Ia The faNway
wiids Of che north where 20 lose ones
self might mean death
followed au lrdiau guldc once over
trail OF ESQ miles whcrc1n we snow
shocd over mountains through dense
bush down rivers and over mbee 10
test uy powers of a rctontlye memory
the followlng winter WHOM dHpatches
acnln bad to he taken 90 headquarters
! asked me indian % allow me 60 uct
as guide he following
ON that loug Journey OF ten or twelve
days always wuslns and continually
tblukIne out The food 1 WAS ln dauht
0nly 0nrp Ne were stumbling on thc
Zee a tongue of mni stood oal 50
ward ~. O bay on either slde Tho
portage lclvng ihe lake wda ~ thc
bottom Qf oilp of ihec hays bnt
whitley 1he lrdlau had halic nImt
on nu tails M ms Snow hpes rad vi
ioypd uy hesitation hut sald not
ing. no hc ufsurei OF u0 mattkn 1
had "a pass over the whole of htt
winters ir.p lu iut mlndH csc b tlo
point on which Wt stood Onre lhr
retrospect Hurht up wih ua there
Waa NOT fnwhe trouble Our route
was down tlic hutmd boy
WHEN the Indian sgw me start in
thnt direction he mId eAakt puka
Tan" CYca SCI y0H Hre ahe
The most difficult proposition "a iae.
kla la hl8c.f spruce swHmp The
trees are mOsi'y 81 uniform slgp Bud
height. tho mffala of tbe SNOW n pet
reilT level end Hi times our route
lies STILES THROUGH Hch country aud
should there hn du'i leaden $40 ~
gentle Wow mi.as there D nothing
for rle Nudo f9dnru IN but ba $3.50
ify ~ Waih slfaIif
tf bee ieeH written ume and RsaIn
Thar tie nade uhu ihefe eFe no
i0ndmafta a i4Wfis lG u circle
IS nnsiant practice those who hre
brought up lh th ds argrv iHe
ability b. w4it .H rHlgAi iHa They
begin Or iAn FHH fHB n1iHI la
.t..f ... ..a a...H.. d - f.... ....f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22

purely vegetable.
Send for our book
on the skin andi Its
diseases, which is
mailed free. Our
physicians will
eheerfully advise
without charge
any who write us
about their case.
many Atlanta Ga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-22

.he swIft speOIfO COmpanyl AlIanta, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
DEATH OF SENATOR MITCHELL
Since Convicted of Conspiracy He Lost
 Health Rapidly

Portland, Ore, Dec. 8.-United States Senator John H. Mitchell died at the Good Samaritan hospital in this city at u:40 o'clock this forenoon, death result ing from complications which followed the removal of four teeth at dental office yesterday morning.
 It was only when his connection with conspiracy to defraud the government of it's public domain was made manifest by his conviction in the federal court that he lost his political influence which he had held for greater part of a half century. From his seyentieth birthday, June p last, the day on which he was found guilty, Senator Mitchell had rap idly declined. Not in recent years 8 hearty man, a severe cold year ago, followed by the breaking of a leg dur ing the latter part of last summer, men, tai strain and humiliation rapidly sap ped his vitality. Lately he had suffered from the blood poison of diabetes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
HISS THE PRESIDENT.
Students in a College Object to White
 Head of Institution.

Washington, Dec. 8.--A revolt of about seven hundred male and female students of Howard university, negro institution of this city, occurred to-day shortly after noon. The student body had assembled in the chapel for the usual noontide religious services, when the president of the university, Profess sor John Gordon (white) entered and was greeted with volume of misses and catcalls, howls and groans. A scene of excitement followed. The stu dents then marched out of the chapel to the campus, where the demonstra- ticn was continued and Professor Cor don was still further denounced. The college exercises for the day were aban- doned, as the students practically are on strike.
 The occasion of the demonstration against Professor Gordon was said to be due to his alleged prejudicial con- duct toward members of the negro race It was further stated that a petition, signed by negro bishops and ministers from different parts of the country, had been presented to the board of man. agement of the university asking for the removal of Professor Gordon as president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
RdS1oR GOES INSANE.
Rev. David Pierce Of southbury Violent
 --son in This City. :.

southbury, Conn, Dec. S.-Rev. Da- wis Pierce, pastor of the Congregation al church here for many years, has be- come suddenly and violently insane, and was removed so the Middletown asylum to-day. Yesterday he shot out a window of his residence. threatened to shoot his wife and daughter. and was quieted only arfter a long strug- gle. To-day he showed further symp- toms of violence and 1t was decided to remove him.
 Mir. Pierce is sixty-seven years old. About three years ago he had an att tack of the grip, and was afterward moody at times, but showed no symp- toms of violence until yesterday. His house Is a museum cfurios, including a collection of firearms, of ancient make, considered one of the finest in the state. It was with an old-fash- toned pistol from this collection that he attempted to take the lives Of his fam fly. His son, Frederick Erastus Pierce, who graduated from Yale year ago with the highest honors, IS in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
HARVARD NAMES COMMITTEE.
To Consider Methods of Football Re-
 vision to Eliminate Brutality.

To Consider Methods of Football Re-
 vision to Eliminate Brutality.
 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. S.--The ath- lectic association of Harvard graduates has appointed a committee to consider the features of the game of football which are considered objectionable and to report such methods of revision of the present game as will in its opinion eliminate its unpleasant features. The committee is composed of the following representative Harvard graduates:
 L. B. R. Briggs, '75; E. H. Nichols, M. D., 'S6; W. Cameron Forbes, '92; w. H. Lewis, '95 L.; R. D. Wrenn, '95; w. T. Reid, jr., 01, and also Lorin F. De- land.
 MT. Briggs was for many years dean of Harvard college and is now presi- dent of Radcliffe college. Dr. Nichols was this season surgeon in charge of the Harvard football squad, and has been for several seasons head coach of the baseball team. MT. Forbes, who is q 4llSiIlUCl SL 4AAAAPpA1AC was head coach of the Harvard football team of '97 which tied Yale, and of the '9S team which defeated Yale. MT. Lewis and MT. Wrenn were noted Har- yard football players, and MT. Wrenn is at present the Harvard member of the intercollegiate committee on foot ball rules. Both have been active on recent coaching staffs Mr. Deland, while not Harvard graduate, has been for many years actively interest ed in athletics at the university and for some time occupied practically the same position in regard to Harvard that Walter Camp occupies toward Yale eathletics. He was the originator of the flying wedge. out of which, has grown the modern momentum plays. MT Reid was Harvard's S head coach this season, and it was at his request that the committee was appointed. MT. Reid recently conferred with President Roosevelt at the latter's request in re- lation to the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
 VOTES FOR THE CAME
VICTORY OF ITS ADVOCATES AT THE MEETING IN
 NEW FORK.

Resolution of Chancellor McCracken of
 New York University AbOIishIng the
 Sport Defeated and Substitute Passed
 That Game be Not Abolished but Re-
 fOrmed-SteVens, Columbia, Union,
 Rochester and New York University
 Vote for AbOIfshment.
 New York, Dec. S.-The advocates of Intercollegiate football won a victory at the conference of thirteen colleges and universities held in this city to-day when an amended resolution declaring that the game should not be abolished but should be reformed, was carried by a vote of 15 to 8.
 Chancellor McCracken, of New York university, had first introduced a res Olution declaring that the sport should be done away with, but an amendment was promptly offered by Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Howze of West Point and was carried. The vote was as follows:
 Aye-Wesleyan, 2; Rutgers, 2; Haver- ford, 2; Swarthmore, 2; Syracuse, 2; Rochester, 1; West Point, 2; Fordham, ?. Total, 15
 Noes-stevens, 1; Columbia, 2; Union, 2; Rochester, 1; New York university, 2. Total, 8.
 A committee composed of represen- tatives of Columbia, West Point and New York university was appointed to draw up a plan for reform and later submitted three different propositions, which the conference finally merged in- to the following and adoptetd by a large majority:
 Resolved, That this conference fav- ors the appointment of a rules commit tee to govern football to be appointed by these institutions annually, and to be responsible to the appointing bodies.
 Resolved, That an invitation be sent to the colleges and universities that are active in football to appoint annually delegates, one fro meach institution, who shall elect each year a committee of eleven members, to formulate rules for the government of the game.
 Resolved, That no one shall be elig- ible as delegate to the conference who mas received compensation by rea- son of his connection with athletic, whether as player, coach, umpire, ref cree, director, committeeman or in any other capacity excepting member of the faculty of a acolIege and regularly enrolled in the cataiogue.". @saeyst. e.s-y, > The delegates to the conference are invited to meet in this city December 2S.
 It was ordered that the rules commit tee be requested to make such change as would lesson the danger to players and make certain the detection of foul and brutal plays.
 The conference suggested that foot ball between school boy teams should be prevented by the educational author ities owing to the immaturity of the players.