davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20
TVS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

BET Christmas end New Years cards
The Sun office.
Warranty deed and mortgage blanks
To- sale at this Office. the form used 10
AlAehUa county which sayes money in
recording. 81 per hundred or 500 per
dozen BY mail. Cash must accompany
order. daWtf
Mn. s. 7. Dell left yesterday for
StsFke, where today she will attend
the wedding Of her friend, Mics ISSbel
Peek, 10 Mr.. James Ritch. These are
popular young people and have many
friends in this section Of the State.
NJ and Mrs. Clyatt Barrow have re-
turned from Trenton, where they we're
summoned last week on the sad mis-
sion Of attending the funeral Of the
latter's sister, little Eunice PrevHtt,
the death Of whom was caused by the
accidental falling Of q ScSfiOld erected
for the purpose Of dressing hogs, an
account Of which has already appeared
in The Sun.
Among the prominent commission
men In this city iS ], T, sutphin Of New
York, representing the ]. Hamburger
Co., one Of the oldest commission firms
in the country. Mr.. sutphin states
shat his consignmentS are very salts.
Factory and that the returns to ship.
pers are more satisfactory. He eX-
poets to remain in this section q great.
er part Of the season.
7. B. stringfellow and Q. T. Doty Of
Jacksonville arrived in the city Mon.
day night, and Tuesday enjoyed a
hunt, They we're very successful, hav.
{ ing succeeded in killing the limit. Mr..
Stringfellow, who was for many years
q resident Of Gainesville, knows the
woods we'll, and iS acquainted with the
shunting.Rrounds, which accounts for
che success Of the gentlemen.
Among the visitors to this city yes
tterdAy was Col. ]. H. Jones Of Orlan.
ado, one Of the most prominent sttor-
neys Of South Florida. He came on
business connected with the United
States land ONCE. Mr. Jones Was q
faithful friend Of Gainesville in the
University campaign, and our people
will always have occasion to extend to
him q hand Of welcome, for We feel
that he is lone Of u.s."
James Wendell, more familiarly |
known as the philadelphia Pony |
Dummy" has returned from points in |
South Florida, where he has been en-
gagged In his art Of painting for the past
few months. II am glad to get hack"
said Dummy" 10 his hand alphabet,
because the water here is ine and the |
people 30 clever and nice that / lonRed |
for them all the time Was gone. He
g q very industrious character, q fine
workman and will no doubt find
plenty to do here since the University
is an assured thing.
The good people OF North Gaines
VILE, not 20 be outdone by their neigh
bora, the Gainesville folks, have ar
ranged fer q "OhFiStmHs chimney" at
North Gainesville Hall, which will be
held Saturday evening, and IL iS need.
lees 20 add that, notwithstanding that
Il will be sataTdSy, the affair will be
we'll attended. IL IL understood that
che Second Adventist and union Sun-
day schools Of North Gainesville have
arranged for this function and will
share hOuors together. Il will be
llug AFFAIR and the public IL cordially
invited 10 attend.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20

Call &c she waite ssWlag haahina
oHoe, - LlbeFty slfsst Mss hOFtph
uiil bs aia9 % clay for zoe o. size yua
eng inioFuefion yea S.ah.
We kseb suppLsa ieE F1ikiag Ms
ehinsa. Nos6iaS. Records, go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20
CHRISTIANS AND NEW YEARS.

Get the Handsome Embossed Cards at
The Sun Job Once.
We have some very handsome en-
boSssd Christmas and New Years cards,
% which We will print Jour name for
Christmas OF New Years calIs.
They are VsFY Gns aud " you desire
thsm yOu should pui IN your order ear.
b.. Call and zee samples stths count.
inR room.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20

We hsge q number % copies Of
lFis' Ctr DiFsotoSy f0F ssls - Ths
be- oGloa. 10 Q handy FsfsFSnss
ook fsg bualasA ah4 pFofeuuioual
nsa, glVing tha namas o. rrSi9sRss.
Eltk 6tFeel and aRmhef. Prise. e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20

An unjust acquisition II like barb
ed arrow. which must be drawn back.
ward with horrible anguish or else will
be- your destruction. Jeremy Taylor,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20
MasrnIIne Parrer.Itr.

Men are funny creatures 10 cater for.
A woman will buy the things she
wants, but a man will only buy the
things he needs Tailor aud Cutter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20

TIE seahoart Ale Lns Opsfatss baf.
Zee paFiog ears betwesa wake sd
Tampa CO SCALA fe8Ving Wake tbet
eCnGeoi1 WtIh che moruin9 tFain ffum
0alaalHilla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-20
An InReranre.

Jones-I knew that man when hC
hadn't dollar In his pocket smith
Why did he ask you TO lend him oncI
Jones-No, asked him TO lend me-
one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
NO CLOSED SHOP.
Piano Manufacturers Will Lock Men Out
As Soon as Strike Is Called.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Plans for the
proposed general piano makers strike
were yesterday discussed by the mem
bers of the New York Piano Manufac.
turers asocidtiOn after they received
a request from the union for a confe.
ence TO be held tomorrow. The EN-
ployers say they will not recognize the
unions. Rejection of the union de.
mands, the men say will cause a gen
eral strike October !. The maDufae.
turers will order general lockout If
the strike is only partial.
Many Of the employers told their EN-
ployes yesterday that their places would
be filed as soon as they struck. In the
absence Of President John d. Pease, who
is in California, National President II.
z. Mehlin Of the Piano Manufacturers
issued statement yesterday TO the ef
feet that the manufacturers will moi
consent TO the closed shop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
Hall Cain Grows Melancholy
Over Waning Fame.
ADAIREs THE PRESIDENT
Says That it is Wonderful to be a Mil
iona;re-More Wonderful to Be q
Statesman-Yet He Would Rather be
Novelist Than Either.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Hall Caine, the
English novelist, was the guest of hon.
or and principal speaker at dinner
given at the Union Club last night. Mr.
Caine spoke in tone family touched
with melancholy, dwelling on the inev.
liable passing of the favorite author.
Mr.. Caine again denied the report
that he had come to America to study
the genus millionaire.
1T is wonderful he continued, ito
be man of immense wealth. To control
te destinies Of great masses of men.
Ii is yet more wonderful to be states
man, position that has enabled your
c.,ief executive to stand higher than
any crowned head in the world. But |
would not give up being novelist to be-
come either a millionaire or a president.
think, however, that when the great
American novel comes, it must deal
with the huge problems of the power
and position of wealth. As for me, il
| ever approach these matters, it must
be only from the point of view Of my
tiny island, seeing as il vert, little.
Yet, seeing in little, one often sees
more clearly and finely"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Has Dark Mystery That Cor,
oner's Jury Cannot Solve.

Chehalis, Wash, Sept. 2s.-At the
coroner's inquest on the unknown man
found on the railroad tracks in the
south end Of town. the jurymen dis.
agreed. w. II. Strahm, John Weest and
X. Griffith believed that he died by hay.
ing his head crushed by carwheel q
y. Saindon Ira Johnson and X. II. Dey.
erie believed he met his death as the
hands OF a person or persons unknown
and that his head was crushed by q
blunt weapon.
A bloodstained hat, with cut in the
crown corresponding in every detail with
the fatal cut in the mans head was
found about a block away from the
tracks beside an old haywagon. Tni-
was the only hat found that might BE-
that OF the dead man.
The man had been seen with part.
ner, who has disappeared. II is known
that this partner was quarrelsome on
the day preceding the finding of the
body. The dead man was known Ia
nave had grip and bag, which are
missing.
Acting Coroner White sent a tele.
gram to Tonopah, New, asking about +.
Connolley, the name on membership
card 10 Tenopah Miners union, No. l2l,
which the dead man had on his person.
The answer stated that F. Connolly had
been transferred to Goldfeld, New.
Coroner George Harding, Of Pc Ell, ar.
rived at noon and took the case from
Mr.. White Goldfeld was telegraphed,
but no answer has been received yet.
The man mad tattoo initials IT, McD."
and various designs on his arms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Believing that his
last expressed wish had been gratified
and that his sweetheart, Miss Edith
Bruszer had become his wife through re.
peating the words Of the marriage GER
emony by South Chicago physician,
Edward L. Boardman, n switchman, who
had been crushed between two cars, died
yesterday in the nospi;al OF the Hi
nois Steel Company.
The mother Of the young woman
Mrs. Matilda Brusxer, had hurridly left
for Chicago TO secure a marriage H.
eense, but had not returned in time 80
a minister could be summoned. After
the young man was injured he ex.
pressed a wish that he and his iancee
could be married before he died. Mrs.
Bruszer had not returned and the young
man realizing that he had but few
moments TO live, requested DIR. Hannah
s. Starrow, who had attended him. to
pronounce Miss Brusxer his wife.
Hardly had Miss Starrow repeated the
words Of marriage ceremony, when
Boardman fell to one side Of the hospi.
tai bed.
MY wife at last" he said In low
tones. He tried to repeat the words,
but expired.
A state law ignored In the issuance
of the license is the one enacted ut the
last secession Of the state legislature,
which provides that no third party can
procure license.
Mrs. Bruszer explained the sad cir.
and issued the license
explained Marriage License Clerk Sal.
II would have been inhuman
TO do otherwise"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

New York, Sept. 2s.-The Iron Age
today says:
The past week has carried further the
remarkable buying movement that
burst upon the iron market two weeks
ago and the tonnage is easily the great
est for a single month in the history Of
the trade. While there is evidence of
excitement here and there, business for
the most part has been done in an or
derby way, and veterans In the trade
refer to the present market as the
greatest in which they have participa.
ted.
The United States Steel Corporation
has bought 10000 tons of Bessemer
iron at Sl5 at furnace for delivery in
September and October. The corpora.
ton is expected to be buyer of Bes.
semer at the rate of 10000 tons a
month well into next year.
The total of its purchases in Septem-
Der Is $4,000 tons. Bessemer rail buy
ing and railroad eqipment demand still
are the backbone of finished material
markets. Fully l25,OOO tons of rails
have been booked in the week, inclu-
ding 10000 tons for the Central of
Georgia, 10000 tons for the Northern
Pacific. and 10000 tons for the Rock
Island. More rails than ever for the
Southwest and Northwest will be rolled
in Pennsylvania, next year, the Chica-
go mill being filed up till November,
1906.
The stringency in structural mate
rial is more marked and Chicago jobbsrs
are now shipping far afeld, reaching
both coasts. Plate mills are close
second to shape mills in the matter of
and an advance in the plate
base is considered imminent. In inn
portant finished lines, September sales
exceeded all records.
Iron is now squarely $3.50 az valley
furnace. In the foundry trade good
business has been reported and leading
southern sellers have took q record ton.
mage in September. The largest seller
is reported to have taken orders for
100000 tons last week. Northern sell
lers have been exceedingly busy also,
particularly in the East and Central
West. In the Central West the mini.
mum has advanced from Sl4.50 to SIS
at furnace for No. % foundry.
Western buyers for basic iron have
taken sixty thousand tons additional
and the market is very firm at SIG de-
ivered.
Coke manufacturers have advanced
prices and are chary of long commit
nents. Contracts for Connelsvile fur.
mace coke have been made at $3.50 for
the first half Of 1906 and other contracts
1T $3.50 are pending.
Lake Superior ore interests are al.
ready discussing higher prices for next
year and sales are expected before the
,lose of 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
In SIGHT OF PARENTS
Two-Year.0ld Ben withie Beheaded by
Freight Train at Harrison.

McMinnville, Sept, 2s,-Within sight
of his parents, who We're in the house,
not 500 feet distant. Ben Withie, the 3
year.old child of G. A. Withie. was be-
headed by freight train at HARRISON
a small station on the Southern Pacific
near here.
Accounts as to how the accident oc.
CURED vary, and the coroner is today
holding an investigation, pending q
meeting Of his jury tomorrow. The train
crew say the child was lying on the rail
and rose up just in front of the loco.
motive, which completely beheaded him
under its huge drivers. Death was al
most instantaneous.
The ehild's parents say the train was
coming at a great speed down the steep
grade and tnat the child was trying to
cross the track ahead Of it, having
wandered from the house short time
previous to the fatality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
BROKERS ARE RELEASED.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Charles +.
Corbett, a broker of New York, who
was arrested Tuesday last, in company
with Aubrey L. Rice and w. o. Gilman,
brokers from Boston, on telegraphic
information from Providence, X. l.,
in connection with a charge Of obtain.
ing money under folse pretenses was
released from custody last evening by
order Of the local chief of police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
CHATHAM BL0wE UP.

Port Said, Sept. 2s.-The wreck Of
the British steamer Chatham which
was sunk in the Suez canal September
o in order to prevent an explosion OF
large quantity of dynamite which form.
ed part Of the cargo, while the ship
was menaced by flames, was blown up
this morning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

I Chicago, Sept. 2s.-A business fail.
ure and domestic infelieity are declared
to be responsible for the filing yester.
day by George r. Peare Of the Coffee
brokerage house of Peare & Whitcomb.
of voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
The petition sets forth debts of SCI $40,
and assets of $llO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
]. N. Griffin
YOUR HAT
May Ne q Stylish One, But II Makes
Trouble.

May Ne q Stylish One, But II Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys a hat that's I'm
xayIs." but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numer-
cas- every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full Of Dandruff IT Is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
bus5ly at work
There is but one way to overcome tht
trouble and kill the germs-tnat way Is
10 apply Newbro's Herpicide to me
scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc; IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO.
Detroit Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, S5l-s5s Bond St.
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St. 7. T,
Laurin. Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
LAST Wish GRANTED
Dying Man Married 10 Woman
He Loved.
DOcToRPERfORMs CEREMONY

Mother Of Bride Secures License In vio-
ation Of State Law, in Order to Grat-
ify Dying Wish Of Man Who had Been
Crushed Between Two Cars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Goes further and further. Never stops
until. you are wen. That's what Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A
great tonic. Makes rich, red blood, firm
lesh. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by
Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
STEAMER G0oES ASHORE.
Oldest Steamer in Pacific Coast Steam.
ship Company a Total Wreck

Pacific Grove, Cal, Sept. 2s.-The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
freight steamer Gipsy went on the rocks
off McAbee's beach. mile and n half
from this city yesterday and is a total
wreck. The Gipsy is wooden scow
steamer Of 20i tons, built in San Fran.
cisco, in 1868. She was the oldest boat
in use by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Co. The loss IS estimated at $500 In
cluding $4,000 on the cargo and sl25OO
on the vesseI. All hands were saved
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

These two words. Schiiilng's
Best, are perfect assurance oil
getting your money's-worth.
~ vOg srOsTE .oa.ghasa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
Iron TRADE NOTES
hon Market Tonnage Greatest in
History Of the Trade.
VERY LITTLE EXCITEMENT

Ssringency in Structural Material is
More Marked and Chicago Jobbers are
Shipping far Ahead, Reaching Both
Coasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
WILL KEEP ROCKEFELLER GIFT
F1nAi Action Taken by Prudential Conn
mittee OF American Board.

BosToS, April IA meeting Of the
prudential committee OF the American
Board was held this afternoon to make a
final decision regarding the retention OF
the gift OF 500 900 from John d. Rookie
Teller. The members we're in session for
some hours, and when they adjourned it
was announced that the decision would
not be made public until tomorrow. There
is no doubt that the money will be retained.
member Of the American Board said TO
The SCN reporter tonight:
The decision will be made public to-
morrow. together with statement from
the prudential committee in deferc, Of
their position There Is a faint possibility
that the question may be referred to the
corporate bodies.
The committee of pTotestants kept up
the fight to the last minute and after a meet
ing this forenoon a final communication
was sent to the prudential committee.
In the letter the protestants say
with this letter VIC pass over to you a
large number OF names and many accom-
panying letters, supporting the appeal
against the acceptance Of the gift Of 5000
from Mr.. Rockefeller These must be
viewed a. but a partial showing Of the
sentiment and conviction in our churches.
for under the most favorable conditions
much OF such feeling will remain latent,
and in this case there has been but scant
time for it, expression
is il not a fact that this evidence OF the
feeling widely prevalent among our p op.e
brings a new element into the case which
was not, in full measure, at least apparent
to you in your former action
II the refusal Of this gift seems TO You too
great a responsibility to take upon your
selves alone we respectfully petition you to
submit this matter to a meeting Of the
board either special or regular for deb-
Grafton and action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
PACKING COMBINE EVIDENCE.
important Finds In Documents in Seized
Trunks-Hunt for More Records.


important Finds In Documents in Seized
Trunks-Hunt for More Records.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE books, papers
and office records IN the six trunks which
were taken yesterday from safe deposit
vaults by those who are conducting the
beef inquiry have been examined by the
Government attorneys. It is declared that
they furnished conclusive evidence OF the
existence Of packers combine In restraint
Of trade.
While the trunks are said TO contain the
records Of business transactions OF the
Etna Trading Company which until a
month ago had Offices at rooms SOt-S
Fisher Building, Dearborn street, 1t is also
intimated that they contain records Of
several large packing houses. The impress
sion is also gaining that the dealings OF the
Etna Trading Company were not confined
70 castings, but included every branch OF
the packing industry, and that the company
was in reality clearing house. Tor the
packers on a smaller scale, but on lines
similar 20 those under which the National
Packing Company was conducted prior to
the issuance Of the Groascup Injunction.
District Attorney Morrison, fearing that
an attempt might be made on the part
Of the interested persons 70 seize the trunks,
hurried 70 court to-day and secured an order
from Judge Sanbon impounding tho trunks
to the possession Of the District Court
for use Of the Grand Jury.
Some OF the documents, II Is said, were
spread before the Grand Jury yesterday,
but as there are witnesses TO bear daily
the District Attorney has decided 10 clear
the list Of witnesses for Friday 30 that the
jurymen can then spend an entire day going
over these records.
The Government has information that
twenty more trunks, also said to contain
packing house records, have been secreted.
and Secret Service men are making strenu-
otis efforts to locate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
TOULMIN, THE HARPER, DEAD.
Had RunT the Chimes OF 81. Thomas's
Church since 1878.

Alfred Francis Toulmin, the harpist and
ringer Of the chimes in ST. Thomas Church.
/, dead at his home, III West Fifty-sixth
street. He was a noted musician and had
been playing the harp in public and in
private for over seventy years. He was
born in London In 1927 Of French Huguenot
stock. His father, Oliver Hughes Toulmin,
was a great lover Of music, Admiral Hughes
Of the Royal Navy was his godfather. When
Allied was years old he was already a mu-
stefan Of considerable skill. He came 70
New York with his brothers just after the
civil war and played with some Of the lead
ing musicians and orchestras here, among
them Theodore Thomas and George Nor
gan. organist Of st. AIMS. He also played
with George William Warren, the organist
Of Holy Trinity Church in Brooklyn, and
when Mr. Warren went 10 St. Thomas in
Fifth avenue Mr.. Toulmin went with him.
When the chimes were installed in 1875 he
took up the task Of ringing them, having
learned the art in Belgium. He also con-
tinued 10 play the harp. One Of his sons
rings the chimes in st. Patricks Cathedral.
A daughter Camille Toulmin, is a noted
harpist.