davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27
HAND 10 MRASR.

The Lake City Index, has been nag
ming at US for some time to "giv'
names" to specify the individual or In
diViduals against whom, as parts Of the
infamous Jennings administration, we
have been charging various things.
In response TO the request Of a cor
respondent we gave the names Of the
Jennings Board Of Trustees Of the In
ternal Improvement Fund which sold
hundreds of thousands of acres Of the
choicest public land in the State TO spec
ulatOrs and turpentine operators at low
prices, creating a fund Of more than
$500, 900 which is now lying idle, or ac-
cumulating interest, which the Board
cannot possibly use for any present
lawful purpose, and which the Legisla-
ture attempted to have turned in to the
State treasury, but the bill was vetoed
by Governor Broward.
Having "given Names" the Index
now says:
The people of the State of Florida
elected these men 70 office, and are re-
spOnsible for their honesty. Now, will
the True Democrat single out its man,
or men, from the above list, and say
which one is dishonest Our friend up
the road is getting very close TO where
we want him, We desire him to name
the dishonest official in the above
bunch and then we will possibly
have word TO say in defence of the
party.
AS to the people of Florida being ire
sponsible" for the performances of
those who have been named, will the
Index now please take it's turn at nam
ing names, and designate which Of them
were elected by the people" and
which were appointed by jennings?
AS to designating which of those
named was, more than the others, ere
sponsble " for the shameful acts of all
AZ a board, that is quite easy. The
leading, dominant spirit was William
Sherman Jennings. The others, to all
appearance, were quite willing TO follow
where he led. Each must boar his own
share of the blame for despoiling the
splendid landed domain of the people of
Florida.
The Index, in another place in the
same issue, declares that it is "too far
away to know what is going on at Tai
lahassee. Its editor has spent more
time in Tallahassee, probably, for the
past few years, than he has at home;
At least, much more than any other
Florida editor not resident here. If he
doesn't know what has been going on it
was because he industriously closed his
eyes and his ears against the truth.
And the fact that he announces himself
as standing ready to defend those ac-
cused of wrong doing shows why he
mas been thus far both blind and deaf.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27
CURIOUS DISCRIMINATION.

| Although a number of prominent Re-
publicans were named as members of
| the reception committee to meet the
President, strange to say Henry S.
Chubb and w. &. Robinson were omit
ted from the list These gentlemen are
candidates for disappointment as re-
ceiver and register. respectively, of the
the United States land Office in this
State, and while the political fates are
such that members of the Republican
party will be given Federal Office, we
desire to state that under such condi-
tiOns no better appointments could be
made, and it would have been apprecia-
tive courtesy to have given them a
pace on the committee. DeSotO County
News.
The many friends Of these gentlemen
in this city irrespective OF politics. will
endorse the above Both OF these gen.
tlemen are popular with the people and
are very courteous officials. Gainesville
Daily Sun.
In this connection we desire TO call
attention to still another instance OF
oversight on the part Of Governor Brow
ard in ignoring Hon. NJ. B. Macfarlane,
of Tampa, as one whose prominence
and merits abundantly entitled him to
be named as one Of the reception COM
mttee to meet President Roosevelt
Mr.. Macfarlane was the Republican can
didate for Governor against Mr.. Brow
ard, and ordinary courtesy should have
prompted him, il only for that reason,
to extend the invitation. And, too, the
Governor omitted TO name as one of the
Democratic members Of the reception
committee another most distinguished
citizen Of Florida, his late Democratic
opponent for the high Office he now fills,
Hon. Robert w. Davis, Of Tampa.
These instances of discourteous dis
elimination are too glazing to be ig-
nored, and Gov. Broward. while he may
not feel called upon to deign any expla-
nation Of his reasons therefor. will not
be able to escape the inevitable conse-
quences Of his palpable indiScretiOn.
No one would have been surprised at
such action by VIM Sherman Jennings,
who always did peculiar and funny acts.
S~-~s~-~I~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~-
That a fearless, Outspoken newspaper
Is an agent for good In any community
cannot be denied We are trying to
give our people that kind Of newspa-
per, and wish the cooperation and pat
ronaRe Of our citizens, that we may
,,-...S N,vx.y, ~ uVA aNv-txee 20 nranunnlia
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

The newspaper men Of the State
should secure and file away copies Of
all the State departmental reports, also
the reports Of the Internal Improvement
Board. They will come in handy in the
near future
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

The True Democrat returns thanks
for a courteous invitation from the man
ager Of the Tampa bureau Of the Times
Union TO enjoy its hospitality during
the Tampa fair.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

Read every article in this paper, and
every paragraph, Don't skip anything.
Then, when some other reader mentions
something he has seen In 1t, you will
not be obliged TO confess your ignorance
concerning II.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

A family named Okniski- from ia.
pan, consisting Of father, mother and
four children, arrived here last week 10
settle on the plantation Of Rev. r, War
rem Clark, near Lake Jackson, In this
county.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that w.
M. Smithart, Of Pekin, Ia, had incura-
bic consumption, his last hope vanished;
but DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds kept him
out of his grave. He says This great
specific completely cured me, and saved
my life. Since then have used il for
ten years, and consider it a marvellous
throat and lung cure Strictly scien.
tihc cure for Coughs, Sore Threats or
Colds; sure preventive of pneumonia.
Guaranteed; so cents and 8. 90 bottles
at all drug stores. Trial bottle free.
~-~~-~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-
Over in Gainesville, the other day. a
:'blind tiger" criminal was arrested
tried and convicted in the mayor g court
and the fellow was fined $500 and costs
That way Of enforcing the law makes
"blind tigerism" too costly to be popu-
lar Live Oak Democrat. That's good.
but Polk can beat II. This Ii what our
county judge holds out TO them: Twelve
months in the county gang, but, on pay
ment Of $500 and costa, the twelve
months IL suspended during good beha.
vior. Barlow Courier-Informant.
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~~
See Collins for Neat Job Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

The Governors message "bOund in
boards" Have you secured copy yet?
If not, write Governor Broward a re-
quest for one to-day. There are quite a
number Of copies on hand, and tits said
it will be printed over again. BE sure
you secure a copy Of the first edition.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27
A POLICY HOLDERS PLAIN TALK

A Florida policy holder Of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Association of New
York, in renting his premium, took
occasion, like many others we have
heard Of, to express his opinion Of the
conduct of Equitable officials, as dis
closed by the recent Investigations, in
the following plain language
hope the Equitable officials will not
again be guilty Of the misrepresentation
OF the policy holders money, and espe-
cially to assist In the election of Office
holders. ! have decided TO keep up nv
insurance policies, but do so in the
hope that recent disclosures will cause
the thieves TO be put out and honest men
put in their places. know the disclos-
ures must be embarrassing to the slick- =
fingered rAscAls who have been laudinR
the honest dollar" disparaginR BRYAN
and holding themselves out TO the pub
lie IA protectors Of the National honor.
~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~
Editor Wilson, of the Times Union, Ia
now publishing cooking recipes, but has
given no new method for cooking ORA.
OcRla Banner.
Nor has he ever had a word TO saw
to his readers about the iniuuities of
the Jennings regime. Have you noticed
i'll
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

Reports from 1.-THE country indicate
that quail are more abundant this fall
than ever before. People driving along
the country roads see many fiOcks, and
they all appear to be large and unbrok en-,
which would not be the case if there
were any considerable amount of sur
reptitious shooting 1t is only two
weeks now until the lawful season opens,
and il will go on record as one OF the
best ever known The provision of the
law which abolished the selling of the
birds did more to preserve the game
than all the balance Of the law. The
market hunter is the fellow who made
birds scarce wherever they became 80.
So long as they are not permitted to be
sold they will be sufficiently plentiful TO
afford fine sport. Tampa Times
That's all right, and we believe in the
preservation of all game by law. But
what we do object to in the existing
system is the fact that the game laws
now operate exclusively for The benefit
Of the few individuals who have time to
shoot game in the season, while the
large majority Of our citizenship are
forced to eschew indulgence in all kinds
Of game, altogether, because it Is un-
lawful for them to buy what they could
get in no other way.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27
ALeOn Land Deal.

Another very large timber and land
deal has just been closed in Leon county,
in which Live Oak is materially inter-
ested. P. H. Brown, President pf the
First National Bank, is one of the COM
pany which made the deal, and, in fact,
carried through the negotiations.
The other members of the company
live in Madison, and are L. T. Fraleigh,
James A. Hardee, T. B. Smith, all
prominent and successful business men.
Mr. Brown and Mr.. Hardee secured
5000 acres of turpentine land before the
last tract of $1,000 acres were bought
and added to it. The purchase price was
$75, 900, and the other party to the
transaction was Mr.. Saxon, the Leon
county banker.
The last Is, 600 acre tract is known by
the turpentne and timber men of the
State as the valley Pine" tract.
Mr.. Brown thinks that after the COM
pany,has turpent.ned these $1,000 acres,
they will cut the timber for crossties.
He ought to know the business in every
detail, as he is q tie man of considera-
BILE experience. In fact, he knows the
mirutest details of every business he is
connected with, and herein lies his re-
markable success. He is a success as a
naval stores man, as a crosstie man, as
a live stock man, as a sawmill man, and
as a banker, because he knows each
business like book.
He owns considerable turpentine and
timber interests at Minneola, and it is
learned that Joel Tucker, of this city, is
to assume control of those interests in
the near future. Live Oak Correspond
ent Times Union, Oct. 10.
~~~-~~~O~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~O
lis Florida's Railroad Commission
saving wood? Haven't heard from
these gentlemen lately, ~ is the plaintive
query of the Apalachicola Times. Like
ly nothing doing harder than drawing
salaries. A suggestion of work, how
ever, would be to order a new station
building at Arcadia, thus getting rid of
a structure that is a disgrace to the
city. -- Arcadia News.
Patience, Brother President Brown
has not yet returned, but is expected
daily, and the other two members of the
Commission are at work on unfinished
business for several weeks. The new
edition of the classification manual is
nearly ready, and every item of duty
before the Commission will be reached
in due time
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

Thos. J, Appleyard, who has bee in
his bonnet and aspirations to become
a Railroad Commissioner in place OF a
better man now holding that position.
promises TO begin defense Of the Jen-
nings administration When he does
10, we promise Uncle Tommie Rot all
he Ia reaching after. Just come on
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27
A lust TRIBUTE.

The Tampa Times pays the following
just tribute to the work of one of the
best and most esteemed Of the Florida
newspaper fraternity:
Most of the local readers of the Times
years ago knew Miss E. Nellie Beck,
who was for long time most active
and popular member of the newspaper
fraternity in this city and elsewhere in
South Florida. She has been for two or
three years member of the staff of
the Pensacola journal, and in that con-
nection has just accomplished some-
thing that, had it been done by man,
would have called for an eulogium and
classed him among the list of heroes.
During the scourge of yellow fever
she remained at her post, keeping her
page Of the paper up to it's regular high
standard of brilliancy and cheer and
nope, distributing courage and earnest
ness to all the people and making the
visitation lighter and less fearful. in
not line nor a letter did she betray q
shrinking from the full measure Of
work and duty. This was characters
tic of Nellie Beck, whose keynote of
conduct has always been duty in every
relation of life
Az a daughter, friend, a worker,
she has never for one instant fallen short
Of that standard which marks the true
a I'd faithful woman. Her adherence to
her work and place during the yellow
fever siege is not exceptional with her
1t is only what all who knew her ex-
pected, because she never does other
wise 1t is a sincere pleasure 70 pay
her this tribute Of esteem and appreci-
not only in the past terrible weeks, but
all her life long. And it is the wish
and hope of a multitude of friends that
many like years may be added to it.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

That fearless, outspoken newspaper
Is an agent for good IN any community
cannot be denied. We are trying to
give our people that kind Of newspa-
per, and wish the cooperation and pat
ronage Of our citiEens, that we may
press forward and strive TO accomplish
more good. viii you give Il to us7
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27


A contribution To last weeks True
Democrat criticised some Florida news.
papers for keeping silent while others
are filed with the evidences Of the
graft and misgovornmont that pre-
vailed during the Jennings regime We
are somewhat more charitable than our
contributor. perhaps, There may be
good reasons for their silence. Some
may be merely timid; some. perhaps,
are holding back to ''see which way the
cat IL going TO jump" while there may
be others 20 saturated with admiration
Of Governor Jennings end his strenuous
style that they can believe no wrong Of
him "even though one should rise from
the dead TO testify.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-27

See Collins for Neat Job Printing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

MATTE blibe ligegblbige for beres
Sjeles 5relie pg beler life forglemme
at Ifrtbe til peres S%l9gtnin9e, if9r
5orelbrene. Get er ct fgrgeli9t 5or>
holo meb Iaa mango at bore 2anbss
m9nD, at be bliber 5aa amerifdnfte,
at be mart life bar 8rug for banit
Sprog, banit Slegtning, og bet perz
ite at aft, life bar 9rug for Subs
Orb og a%riItenbom. 0Dtlten ubur>
berlig @rb bar hi life mebbragt fra
5abrelanbet, iad mango af ps, fom tr
tommen unber Sri itenboms Yadbirtz
ming Der. ndar Ri Der Ter os omgipen
at al Slags 9erbomsbejr. Sgrei=
ZEN gift gaOt, itpnt Ri babOe MOobinb,
og ct Bar Netter 3oaee, men &optaiz
men Og Offcerer par nOt forligtige.
Gn Sing bar Ri, iOm tpm pber meb
l1niteb States, at mtnbes; Ri bar Inf
felig og bel fommen / NetpsgDrt
0apn, ba ben fergelige lllbtte, gtorz
ges l1noergang, inOtraf. gn at mine
Mebrejfenbe babbe beitemt at rejie
meb Nor9e, men @entetiben fbntes ban
BIER. for lang mon 6an fife bag
efter fglte fig lpttelig. Set galoer
iaa for os oGe at forbisie os ON, 1t
ri er omborb paa bet Sfib, bbor Sc
Jus alene er ben, iom fan fpre Os
eennem Storme inb t ben 6immelfte
6abn.
6ermeb Silfen til o9onlferen"3
29iere.
q. g. 0teGen.
Blooming 9rairie, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
6nlogrnben.

Sbpenbe 9inb of @uIbsruben al
asftenfelOt Sanien er nu f9rbis og
fan faos | Dan. 2utb. pub. 9ouie
inbbunben til $3.50. Sppenbe 9inh
.inbebolber go Siber.
De, Iom life ejer bette Bart og
tunbe snite bet fuloit9noigt, bebes
inoienbe Yeitinins. Oct er iittert en-
df be bebite 6ortlarineer, Der fnbes
paa Danit oper bele 9iblen. pri'
ierne bliper | Gorbolb til be | 8atas
lo9et angibne ober be gino, ipm er
ubtomne. Sfrib til
Danish Publishing House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
Npger til neoiatte Yriler,

SI 9ul WpDIu9el WuH9e YpUt DIulyt
Bigger, iom life er Opfprt / bort aatus
log. Samme ielses til neDiat pris,
Iaolenge Oplaeet parer. priferne er
netto, og gsesrne ienoes portofrit, til
Opldgst er ubfolgt, | ben Srbeu, fom
geitiGinserne inblsber. StriO m.f
bet famine, tnben bet er for TENT.
D9sgsrne beftines eTtsf Drummer.
112. Minbe ON g. M. Ssrenien.
&atetet / &sse. Osb ben Abe QpriI
1873. Deb 6reberit Sungerfen.
1913 Siber / Omflag. Nebfot fra
6Oc. til zoe.
123. Martspr9bitener, at gbarles
$. Spurseon, oberiatte fra Gns.lii
af 9. 9. 295 Siber / gtnb. Hebs
fat fra 1920 til $1.4O.
115. Sill Sorfoar for a%ritentroens
Sonobsb. Gn Saunbsretning for
2egfolt, at Sreberit Sungerfea,
preft peb 8sbenbapns8 algmentss
beb. 100 @ibsr I Omflas. Reb=
lat fra 40 til 5Oc.
124. 8ertel gImsaarb: Siemitapas
8i0eber fra Spnanb / Somren.
1885,. 80 @iber | 8inb.
Nebfat fra $1.90 til $1.20.
125. Sra bet fpenife airtelib / bs
fibfte sSunbrebe Ior. Nosle pess
fpn> og SibsfiGbrinser at Ridart
peterIen. 800 Siber / 8inb. Nebs
lat fra 1920 til $1.70.
126. Deb Sengetib. Gn Mpbers
Orb til 8grnene, at @uguita Mou.
rier, meb Sororb at Sognepref
S6omas Hprbom. 129 Siber
8inb. Hsbiat fra $1.OO til 6Oc
127. Ri9arb peterien: Sire 2ibs'
bi1eber: Werner 4brabumfon,
2ubpig Suct, MoriB Mrabt oc
bans Sprbolb til 9anmart, ponl
MsGIer. 235 Siber, inbbunben,
RebIat fra $1.70 til $1.00
1913. 8. 8. Martenfen, npt 8ibroe til
en- 8aratteriitif uf banff prebifeR
bet nittenbe @arbunorebes ifoft.
9alObel, at o. Nunneftab, @osne'
preIt. 154 Siber tnbbuaben,
Nebfat fra 1920 til $1.00.
40. Sra 8pbitabslipet / gamle Oage.
at gilb. Maning. 1913 Siber inb-
bunben. Nebiat fra $1.OO til Zoe,
131. 8riiten og Sebe. @n TorteIine
fra bet 16be Marbunbrebe af 2arl
9einrict gaspari. meb ct Gorort
at Slotspret Sic. If. poulfen.
244 Siber inbbuaben. Nebiat fra
$1.70 til $1.10.
1872. Oasnn. st 2ipsbillebe
bramatif Sorm, at Dill. Maains.
152 @iber inbbunben | flint Btnb.
Hebyat fra $1.80 til 90c.
1873. portreter fra 2irfen. 3. 9.
MonraD. 6. 9oftrup os 81. Grt>
mobt. 8ibras til en- aaratteritii
at banf Nr9b..sn | bet nittenbs
M~arbunbrebes fibfte Salrbef. LIE
Siber inbbunbea. Mebfat fra
$1.30 til 90c.
1874. Gor Srntrebe War fiben, Stiber
af 2ipet | Danmart 1888, al
Miharb peterfen. 176 Siber inb>
bunben. Tebfat fra $1.30 til 9Ot.
1876. Sobn palrban>M iilIer. Mens
neffsts 3omebie. DramattF Digt.
ming. POI Siber I Omffas. Neb'
fot Fro q m ff onr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

137. Rslisionspbilofopb:. as e. RieI>
fens. SGT Siber | OmTas. Neb,
fat fra $500 til soc.
1873. Religion, ReIisioaer Os 3rifttns
bonn, gibras til 3slisionspbilofos
pbien. uf M. S. Monrob. 500
Siber Omlne. Nebfat fra $40
til 60c.
l39. Song Greoerit ben SnOenbss
~9teserins. st 9fbros til ben pdrr
tie StatsSifturie fra 1848-1863.
Deb areI Sborfse. 5srite 8inb,
760 Siber, anbet 8inb, 1102 Siz
Der, begge / Omflas. Nebfat fra
$500 til $1.60.
L41. s. M. Sbiele, Sborpalbfens 8ios
graf. l., g., 3. os 4. 8inb.
Sgrite 8tnb inbebotber: 5bors
palOfens ungbomsbiftorie ITO
1904. Otter ben afbgbe aunit>
ners 8reobefsling esen6enbigeOp Dps
~tesnelfer os andre efterlabte pa
pirer. 271 Siber | Omflag.
Mnbst 8inb inbebolber: Sbors
Dolbfen | Rom 1805-1819. M.b
ct 9ortret at S%borOalblen. AL
Siber / SmHag.
Srebie 8inb inbebolber: Sbors
pulbfen / 3om 1819-1839. SIT
Siber | Smffdg.
Sierbe 8inb inbebolber: Sborz
paGbfen / @om 1839-1844. 285
Stber / Omffug.
MGe fire 8inb / Smflas nebfut
fra $1,000 til $40.
AZ. S9reber, 2ubpig, Soritanbsr
for 5otfebsiffoIen / NffoO : 81.
peter 5olm 2arfen: Gn h%iftoriit
8ortening ON bet guOetige Siosrere
bos bet menige banffe 5olt / bette
Marbunbrebe. 252 @iber / Smfldg-
Nebfat fra $1.45 til SOC.
"A. @amle / @aarbe. Sortaainger
of Sens Sfptte. 181 Siber Smz
flag. Nebfat fra 90c. til 40c.
.45. @enner at be trifteli9e Jorenin@
ger for unse M9nb. 11barbeibet pdd
@runbtag af 8iffop 6. &rummaz
ders .2ebensbilber" meb enfeite
andre silfsjelfer at cdnb. tbeOl. 8.
8. 2orIen. 100 Siber. Nebfat fra
40c. til 15c.
L46. Om Stubninsen, meb ct Sineg
ON ben beIise Strift, of Dr. Claus
Sarms. S%ogneprait / &iel. paa
Oanif ubsiDet uf 2uurits Gbriitian
Ottlep @eitergaarb, @ognepref til
ct. 0ans &irfe / Sbenie. 1872 Si>
Der. Hebfat fra 4Oc. til 15c.
LAT. Sangen poa ct. Wtidel. 5ors
telling at Mab. Gug. 9erisr.
Meo ct 8inebe uf ct. Mi9el. 265
Siber. Iebfat fra $1.4O til 40c.
148 Gnsene ug beres pasning. Ut
u. 8. Qnberfen, 2anbinfpettgr. 80
Siber. Nebfat fra 15c. til Sc.
149. Sgber og 8riitne. gn Soerfets
telie at Rubbiner 2i9teniteins Bog:
Sebebom og 8riItenbOm. Meb en-
i~nbleoenbe @fbanblins af $. 6.
Mebling, @%ognepreit. 80 Siber.
Nebfat fra SOC. til 25e.
$50. Sif Operpejelfe, / Mnlebning al
prof. 9sFbings 8og ON g. airte'
eaurO, at q. SeiIen. SO Sibsr.
Nebfat fra Zoe. til loo.
ISL. Subs Raabe. Sanfer / title
Sinner, at 9. 80. Mufitrsm. 95
Siber. Nebfat fra Goo. til 10c.
152. Pdl9ittnd. Ut 8. e. S. &rohrf,
Sognepreft for g. @abpe os @as
itrup Menigbeber. Meb ct Sort
oper paleftina og ct @runbris at
SeruIalem. 95 Stber. Nebfat fra
80c. til 10c.
1853. Sgmanbslfp. @obe &aab, benz
tebe fra 2ibets &ilbe, til Spmuns
tring pg @eilebning for unse og
gumle Ssmenb. Otter Or. Reb>
boff, oeb q. SD. Sacobfen. 1877
Siber. Nebfat fra SOC. til zoe.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair. Nebr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

alone was enormous Siher was 80 com.
mon that the soldiers had their horses
shod with H. ana II was brought here
by the Rhiplond one OF the llrsl oNpe'
dltlOnS t0 Peru resulted IN the capture
~ Atahulapa, the Inca KING Plzarro
offered 10 ransom him II the Indians
would mi The prison room Whero ne was
kept with gold, This prison WAS "
feet lonR 20 feet wide ana nine feet
high The gold was brought IN ana
piled up until the whole was hllcd. II
comprised n mass of gold plate torn
trom the temple NJ the sun nt Cu2co,
hundreds NJ drinking CUPS dishes ana
gold basins ana hoaulllul gold vases
wonderfully carved, There was 30 much
of II that II took The indian goldsmiths,
working night and day whole month
20 east II into ingolH The SUCCESSORS OF
plzirro carried other treasures Ia PAM
anna ana the gallo0ns Of Spain Tor gen.
orotlons brought silver ana gold from
the western coasts Of Mexico ana South
America ana even from Manila 10 be
taken across those mountains for ship
mont 10 the mothor country
TuE BOOTY or BUCCANEERS,
Many Of those expeditions were at.
tackled by pirates buccaneers Wolo
common and they hunted for treasure
moi only on sea, bat also on land. the
hutcaneer Morgan marched across the
islhmus IN 1871 ana TOOK Panama, which
was then one NJ the Richest cities OF the
hemisphere, lie burned N 90 the ground,
Killed many Of the inhabitants, and
held others for ransom lie tortured