davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06
TRICKS OF THIEVES.
Clever Schemes That Aid In the Per-
petratfon Of Crime.

petratiOn Of Crime.
Thieves. resort to clever methods in
order TO get away with the goods" said
an old police officer, "and l am firmly
convinced that If the criminals Of the
world would devote the same amount
Of time. talent and patience to think
ing out uplifting and advantageous
schemes for humankind they would
in a short while revolutionize the world
I'm many useful ways. But somehow
the mind of the criminal seems to
be sharper if | may say it, and bright
er and quicker than the mind of the
honest man. The fact may be ex-
planned in any number of ways. In
the first place, the criminal has moth
ing TO do but think out some plan
Of getting something that doesn't be-
long to him. That is his special bust
ness. Quite naturally the plan he
works out under those circumstances
will often startle even the oldest men
in the police departments Of the coun-
try. Who would have thought of the
" AAN "a w. q AtAAAA- ~ elhaAl Nheb ~ Ndh
be slipped in between the layers Of the
shoe sole. but the criminal who found
in it ready. convenient and unfailing
means of eseapeI He is constantly
thinking up some new scheme Here
we lind a man and woman In a jewelry
store. The woman carries a parrot with
her. The bird suddenly gets away and
begins to Autter around in the store.
The jeweler is afraid the parrot viii
break something. He tries TO catch it
and succeeds after short while. A
small purchase Is made The man and
the woman leave. Result, several hun
dred dollars worth Of jevelry gone,
1t was stolen during the excitement
over the bird Good scheme. Ell? Yet
II is but one out OF a million worked
by the clever degenerates OF the
world. New Orleans Times.Demo-
crat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

II you want trade ask for t. Tell
people what you have to sell, and give
them reasons why they should buy
from you rsther than from the other
fellow" The most effective aud far
reaching method Of asking for trade is
by advertising.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

This is merely tentative explana-
tioni Perhaps il Is for fear that she
may some day be caught in a cyclone
that induces woman TO so beautifully
decorate that portion OF her wardrobe
that no one ever sees.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

thinking Of nothing but the duty he
owed to his paper. Doubtless this has
occurred a hundred times within the
past few months. II is hoped that The
Times. Union will give us something
refreshing along this line at least once
each month 1t is good lesson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

The largest depot In the world is be.
Ing built IN New York by the New
York Central Il will cost $50 ,0OO,o
and occupy nineteen city blocks. Sub.
urban trains will enter and leave at a
lower level than through trains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

Hereafter, according TO recent
rnling, guessing contests will be placed
under The ban the same as lottery
schemes. and Il will be unlawful for
any matter pertaining to them to be
sent through the malls,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

The sum Of nearly 100000 Is ex-
pended yearly on the game OF golf.
England has $40 clubs; United States
has 76e Scotland eS2. There are 5000
golf links IN the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

You often find that the boy who was
invariably at the head of his class in
school io now keeping set of books
for the fellow who was always in the
tail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

Here you have Il straight. While
good words cost nothing and are worth
much. please bear in mind that hot air
is abundant and is worth nothing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

We know men who are always too
busy to make friends, and then there
are Others who are too lazy to make
enemies. Both kinds need reforma-
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

Andy Carnegie emphatically denies
that one Of his hero medals will 90 to
MTs. Chadwick for heroic conduct on
the great field OF hysterical finance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

All Advertising bills become due after nrst
appearance OF advertisement. unless otherwise
stipulated 10 contract, Parties not known TO
ss VIII be required TO paw for advertising IN ad-
vance Address. THE DAILY SUN.
GAINBsvILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

The TWice.A Week Sun Is an eieht-page,
forty-column paper. published every Mon
day and Tburrday and contains al the
sews Of the week. local. state and Ren-
eral, and win be mailed, postage free, TO any
part Of The United States or Canada for 100
Ysar-ln advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

Reading notices IN local column 10 cents .
inc FOR first insertion, and cents for each ad-
titional insertion.
Rates ior diEpiay advertising made known
90 application
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

THE DALI Sun published every morning ex-
cept Monday, delivered by carrier in the city.
or mailed TO any part OF the United States. pos
tsge free. for e. year; $3.50 six months; o. Is
three mopths or 50 cents for Eve weeks
strictly 10 advance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

took the wrong track and bumped into
thoroughfare, so to speak, and stopped up ag'in
sand-bank with a jerk And nat rally the kyars
piled themselves up; but lucky for the platform
they decided 10 fall the other way.
But before they fell the door of a box-car
which crunpled up ike as if bull had charged
an empty kerosene can. bust open and su thin
inside spanged Ginger right in among US spoilin'
my trick and upsetting old Green among a pile O
lamps, where he cursed very blasphemous, enough
to hurt the feelins OF a strict atheist. And me, l
stretched out Ginger fiat and diskivered a broke
arm, and I plastered up cut in his open coun-
tenance YOU could hev hid a ten-cent cigar in,
and presently he KEN and smiled ike If he
was sure confused, and said su' thin"
And what did he saw" | asked.
You'll admire to hear" said Pllsburv, you'll
fair admirel He said in a fierce whisper Part
ner who slc1ng me of the train And l says:
ole man his names Prov dence. and he's hard
beat And he replies as he faints away: What's
his other name5' And old Green hears him, as
he was pickin broke glass out of the seat OF his
pants very tender and he saws: / reckon this
gnger-headed stranger introduced to Painted Rock
so sudden IS somewhat of i man, or he wouldn't be
for stowin' the whole and description of
Providence away in his mind till he's well az in
And he says: 'Pillsburv, what with glass and oil,
I'm not fit for activity I'll look after the ginger
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

ken arm. cut forehead and al his senses
b.. ..-eE galley west. L was q remarkable Incl
d. in the history of the city. and one which led
Z. -=a- improvements IN The tone and conduct Of
IN that particular portion of Texas. They
ot spoke Of II IN Painted Rock and invariably
The history 10 any stranger They told
II within cNenty-four hours Of my reaching
taa lace, and I owned, as l stood liquor" II the
Ar-.a1 House. that II was romance.
-rv told the warn, and told it fairly well,
--- urv had seen q great deal Of the West,
AM ..r life He was q gambler, and reckoned
hon He never killed anybody If he could help
T. .--s was known 10 he peaceful and on the
s--. and order.
Gllett don't trouble me none" he said.
1tnger every time. The marshal Of this
yer has 10 be man. and he was sent here by
Providence. or / know 1othin Of Provi-
den I play fair game: I love honesty
and ..eausness. There's norhln' betwixt the
lids Bible that's down on faro. The word
ue.-- --ened from Genesis TO Revelations, for
the -a1 thar IS spoke Of SO fire uent was not
g4-. .va-is. trt king. A Gospel sharp told
me Ginger knows that. and he knows men
W game. It's nat1r nat1r straight
Tier -are peace TO play faro sence Ginger ran
The -.aW. The mans q fool that thinks
tl- ~. honest gambler don't want peace. III
te Ginger KEN here. II was romance,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

ing had time to take
place. As the riot
happened IN the Ameri-
can House, Pillsburv
was in II OF course. and
when | came back from
the jail to which young
Gedge had been con-
veyed, he Went on
with the interrupted
history,
Now rs a tender
foot, " said the moral
Pillsbury, you have
a remarkable object
lesson in the misuse
OF drink and guns and
language in this late
lamentable breakin out
of Young Gedge. Young
Gedge hears that some
gent has been lettin'
on that he don't play
fair with his father.
That $ the first sad
step to disaster. Young
Gedge chews on tins.
and fndin it remark
able dry chevin'
washes it down with
liquor Without SLAM
deun them that sells
liquor. | NAV 90 SO far
as to state tolerable
free that all liquor sold
in Painted Rock doesn I
soothe the irritated
child of nature like
soOthn syrup. So
young Gedge gets his
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

moral and imprOvin" =" said Pillsburv The
James boys. and YOU hev' to own it. devas-
tatn crowd. and peace never iourished where they
abounded, but since Ginger's took hold of Painted
Rock we've had peace for weeks at a time, whole
weeks with never a gun pulled, and difficulties
snoothed that IN bigger cities than this would
hev led to a boom IN Cottins and cottin-fXin s.
Why, I've not he'd occasion TO as much as look at
a man crooked for Almost a month. The moral
Improvement in Painted Rock has no parallel since
Dodge City secured havin' the railroad by becOmln
moral in week by city ordinance, which led to
cruelty gamblers. Sudden Improvements ain t
no good. Gingers gradual with everything but an
immediate disturbance and he's maxim law and
morals popular where l never reckoned to see EN-
stood for an instant"
He turned to You bein' stranger and
likely from the East. which lets TO hev' a nonop-
oily of virtue viii sec nothin in Painted Rock to
excite uncalled-for remarks if it to occur in
Boston And the man that SAYS different IS a
har."
The rest of the citizens there assembled said that
Pillsburv was no liar, but far more truthful than
usual even in that moral city. And the meeting
adjourned. Thereby l lost the rest of the story Of
the rise of Ginger Gillett till had had the honor Of
being introduced TO him. As matter of fact, l
introduced myself without ceremony the occa-
sion Of Keno Gedges arresting his before kill
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
of Painted Rock
By MORLEY
ROBERT rs
Author of The Adventures of the
Broad Arrow, The Wingless
Psyche" Rachel MARI Lady
Penelope" and Many Other Stories
Illustrations by w. r. Leigh

press payss through. None of us
paid no attention. for I was shown
him that was city marshal then
Green his name was: Ben Thomp-
son shot and killed him over to
San Anton how to rise up the
four jacks outer'n the pack. And
bump bumpl kim along the
freight, and su'thin' went wrong
with a switch. and the old freight
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
r I s z

H za..5e sa5-
no one
accuair -h the
Nes- imagine
lO- one ant -t-4t SO
ns-C- d word
could -e the con-
c-as- his halr 4
man brown or
black ks might have
been Lied Bob. but
q REL .l5 head and a
a-a - u-stache mean
rL d man $ obvious
d lv IS 70 be called
lger And he
called Ginger be
re hls real name Was
lOWu TO any CCZen
Of Painted Rock
For when Ginger Gil
TT struck Painted
ok be suruCkIr hard,
was landed II The
die Of a group with
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

headed arrival what
bucks up ag'in' des-
tiny, while you goes
and digs out the en-
gineer of this freight
And that's how
Ginger Gillett struck
Painted Rock and how
old Green took to him.
and started him upon a
rlsin path W at has led
him to bein' city mar
shall in this noble and
rising city IN the south
of the Panhandle. | tell
YOU its a fair romance.
\ romance IS wat it
IS, worthy OF print. -
I'D admire to hev'
Ginger Gillett's life
wrote up, said Jack
Gray. 1t would ekal,
or a most ekal. the story
OF the James brothers. -
' And on top of that
it would be much more
I'D pillsh11r-,. ..Thn
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Cattarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrah Cuae is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The propr1etors have 80
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address Efficiency & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
atipon.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
Notice.

On the first day of October
1905. / expect to make a re-
QUESTION on the Quartermaster
General U. S. A. for Headstones
for the graves of deceased Sol
diers. Parties interested will
please furnish me at once with,
Name, Rank, Co. Regiment State,
and date of death of soldier.
S. c. Brown.
Fitzgerald Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
u. S. GOVERNMENT
NOW TAKING HAND
Continued from First page.

from any territory infected by
yellow fever.
Inspectors have been appoint
ed to enforce this rule, and PEN
alties may be incurred for such
violation of United States quaran-
tine regulation.
The infectible territory men
toned above is all territory south
of a line drawn from Washing.
ton, D. c., through Charlottes-
vile, Lynchburg and Danville,
Va; Charlotte, N. c.; Spartan
burg and Greenville, S. c.. to At
lanta, Ga, to Huntsville and An
niston, Ala; to the Tennessee
river, thence north to Vincennes,
Ind, then west to St. Louis, then
south to Arkansas state line.
II beg to request that you will
instruct your inspectors to call
the attention of passengers from
| infected districts to the above
regulation and to aid in its en-
forcement. Respectfully,
&c, P. WERTENBAKER,
Surgeon"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
Racing In Atlanta.

Atlanta will have twelve days
running meeting at the Georgia
State Fair, Oct. 9-21. J. w. Rus
swurn will be presiding Judge; F.
W. Gerhardy, Starter and Frank
Weldon, Secretary and General
Manager.
Mr.. Gerhardy, who is on the
Canadian Circuit, writes that
there will be plenty of horses.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
Money to Loan.

We have made arrangements
to lend money in Irwin County
upon improved farm lands on
easy terms and low rate of inter
est. If you need money, write
or call on J. H. Woodward & Son,
Vienna, Ga. 12-8-04. 10-mo
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
'rOfessiOnal Cards y
GBRADFIELD,

bKADFIELD,
Y Physician and Surgeon.
Il Attention to Diseases.of Woman and
Aldren,
Ofioe In Phillips Block,
GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12

FoR SALE: A 20 horse power
locomotive boiler and Is horse
power Corliss engine. Will sell
for $3.50. cash or $500. on credit.
Apply to J. E. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12

If you are an interested party
and it is for you to say, who shall
have charge of the funeral ar.
rangements when there is a be-
reavement in the family, take our
name under consideration.
By reason of a practical know
ledge of the
UNDERTAKING
profession in all it's details and
the possession Of modern and up
to-date appointments we can per-
form the necessary services in a
highly creditable manner.
We respond to calls at any hour.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE aBUILDIE6 co.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12

Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop, P. B.
Owen. Proprietor, IF
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-09-12
PHYSICIAN
TALKS ABOUT CATARRH
AS a Cause Of Other Diseases,

gerald was heard to make the fol-
lowing remark:
IF I were asked to name the
disease which most rarely de-
stroys life would name catarrah
But were asked to name the dis
ease which sets up in the system
oftenest diseases which do de-
stroy life / would again name ca
tarrah. Catarrah while it re-
mains simply catarrah very rare
1y destroys life although it makes
life miserable, but catarrah sure
ly leads to host of conditions,
many of which are fatal to life.
It is sufficient to say that the
nervous system controls all the
functions of the human body.
Every minute blood vessel which
permeates the human body con-
tracts and expands under the in
fuence of the nervous system.
The portions of the nervous sys-
tenn which preside especially over
the circulation of the blood in the
mucous mem branes of the body,
is known as the vaso-motor sys-
tenn of nerves. When til e
nerves become weakened and al
low more blood than normal to
pass into the capillary vessels,
the condition of the mucous mem
brane is known as catarrah: when
this congestion continues for
some time it is known as chronic
catarrh. The congestion may
occur in the mucous Innings OF
the nose, throat or bronchial
tubes, lungs, stomach, bowels,
kidneys or pelvic organs.
Wherever it occurs it produces
the same condition, chronic Ca
tarrah."
Dillingham's Plant Juice, in it's
beneficial action upon the vaso-
motor nerves, strikes at once at
the cause of a multitude of Ca
tarrhal diseases. The vaso-mot-
or system of nerves controls all
of the blood.vessels and ducts of
the body. But particularly do
they control all the arteries and
veins and capillary vessels OF
the mucous membrane lining
eve y organ of the human body,
from the head to the pelvis. In
cataarh these vessels are abnor-
m ally dialated. Dillingham's
Plant Juice increases the tone of
the blood vessels and causes them
to contract to their normal
healthy condition. 1t is this
action of Plant Juice solely that
cures catarrh in every part of the
mucous membrane, no matter
where located. Chronic catarrh
is another name for an old cold,
chronic meaning old; catarrh,
cold.
It is common and dangerous
condition, as it will soon destroy
the mucous mem brane, produc-
ing in the mouth canker sores,
in the throat enlarged and un-
even tonsils,-sometimes causing
deafness,-in the larynx hoarse"
ness and weakness of voice; in the
bronchia cough and soreness of
the chest; in the lungs consump-
ton; in the stomach dyspepsia; in
the duodenum and intestines,
diarrhoea and dysentery, fatul-
ency and piles; in the kidneys
Bright's disease; in the bladder
cystitis, [catarrh of the bladder];
in the reproductive organs func-
tional arrangements.
There is no disease more COM
mon and more reelected, and Of
ten more difficult to cure. It is
com mon because all alike are ex-
posed to sudden changes in tenn
perature; neglected because it is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
.|NCENDIARY
|MPERILS
MANY LIVES

New York. Aug. 3.-Several tenants Of
a thres-story double frame tenement at
643 Lorimer street. Brooklyn, were badly
injured by jumping from the windows of
their rooms during what is believed to
have been an 8ndenciary fire in that build
ing early today.
The fire was started in the hallway by
the use Of an explosion. Tessie Veluci
and Lizzie Gessi, girls, were painfully
injured in a jump fro mthe third story
10 the roof OF an extension before the
fire department arrived. Mrs. Annie
Seldert and her three children were
found unconscious from smoke in their
apartments. while the husband and father
had taken refuge on the roofs. He was
rescued by two firemen, who were badly
burned in bringing him 70 the street.
The neighborhood was startled by a
fusilade OF revolver shots from Italians
In nearby tenements. who took that
method OF giving an alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
NIPPON BADLY DAMAGED
BY RUSSIAN SHELLS

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. s.-Advices
have been received here by the mail
steamer Siberia. just arrived from the
orient, that the former Toyo Kisen
Kabushiki Kaishas liner Nippon was go
badly damaged by the shells OF the Rus
sian warshlps during the battle OF the
Sea OF Japan that IL was found neces-
sary 10 run the vessel ashore 10 save her
from being a total loss She was one OF
Admiral Togo's scouting vessels and was
the first 20 discover Admiral Rojest-
vensky's fleet on the morning of the great
naval battle. II was while bearing the
news 10 the japanese fleet that the we'll
known steamer met disaster.
Ever since the beginning OF the war In
the far east the Nippon and her sister
ships. America and Hong Kong. formerly
engaged I'm the trade between this city
and the orient, have been doing duty for
Japanese as converted cruisers and scout
ships. From all accounts the Nippon
car be raised. when she will again resume
service on her old run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
SAVED FROM
DEATH BY A
PARL0R RUG

New York. Aug. "A rug. which formed
a parachute. saved the life of Mrs. Kate
Getin today in a fall from the fifth floor
to a cement-paved yard. Mrs. Getin's
right arm was broken.
She fell out OF a back window OF a fat
into a deep, narrow area, crossed by
family clothes lines The woman living
on the ground floor fat heard a thud on
the pavement and saw the corners OF a
large parlor mat folded down over Mrs.
Getin. who lay in it's centre.
Swaying Of the clothes lines above
showed that Mrs. Getin had taken clear
drop from the fifth 10 the bottom story,
not striking any obstructons until she
struck rug which lay over two clothes
lines. From that point downward the
edges anti-eefners Of tho ruE had tapped
against clothes lines sufficiently 70 re-
tard the plunge OF the woman In The
middle OF the big carpet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-03
MAGNETIC SURVEY OF
NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

san Francisco, Cal. Aug. 3.-A magnetic
survey Of the north Pacific ocean will be
inaugurated within the next few days by
the department OF international research
in Terrestrial magnetism Of the Carnegie
institute at Washington.
A wooden sailing vessel, the Brig Cali
lee has been adapted for the expedition
al this port and II is expected she will
sail the latter part OF the week on her
first seasons work The object OF the eX-
pedition is TO secure precise data OF the
distribution Of the magnetic forces over
the Pacific ocean Except for data from
occasional expeditions and such as were
acquired In wooden vessels a long time
ago the present magnetic charts used by
the navigator over this region depend
largely upon the observations on islands
along the coast.
The director OF the work Is DR. l. A.
Bauer who likewise is in charge Of the
magnetic work OF the United States coast
and Goedetic survey.