davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
Passenger Steamer Crashes Into
Rock in a Dense Fog and
Gale. +.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
DROWN AT SHIPS SIDE
Six of Grew Reach Land and Tell
Story of Terrible Scenes
at Wreck.
Special to Tho Journal.

DpecIal TO LILO tou1ua@s
Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 24.-One hum
dred drowned and the steamer Valen-
cia pounding itself to pieces on rock
near Cape Beale, is the brief news re-
ceived here of disaster that threatens
to result in still greater loss Of life.
The steamer was en- route from San
Francisco and, in dense fog, ran
ashore on the rocks near Cape Beale ON
the west coast of Vancouver island.
The first news Of the wreck was re-
ceived in a telephone message from the
Cape Beale lighthouse keeper as fol
lows: .-.--
r Steamer Valencia wrecked between
here and Choose, 100 drowned, nine of
crew reached telegraph hut
ceeded In getting ashore in a boat.
They are T. J. Mccarthy, boatswain;
Charles Brown, Thomas Shields, John
Monk, w. Goslin and T. Lampson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
What Artists Received.

Continued on 10th Page, Cd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
CARDS.

Mrs. Louis Minors card party in com pliment to Miss Jordan and Miss Fris- by of Pennsylvania, was among the de- lightful events of yesterday, assembling about seventy guests. The house decora- tions were artistic, carnations and tulips giving the charming and lingering im- presson of fiower-decked mantes and ta- bles. Punch was served from a tulip decked table in the hall and at the con- cusion of the games delicious luncheon was served
 Mrs. Minor, the lovely hostess. was beautifully gowned in white silk, inset with lace Miss Jordan was in a hand some white toilette, and Miss F1isby wore beautiful gown in green net and lace.
 The details of the party made it one of the prettiest of the season. The score cards were quaint and interesting post cards, and the prizes were selected evil dently to make the winners of them quite the envy of all the less fortunate players. Two exquisite vases painted in roses and two water color pictures framed in gold were played for, while the guest of honor were presented with white chiffon searfs handpainted in border of roses, the one on yellow and the other in pink Among those who assisted in keeping the score were Mrs. Robert Hemphill, Mrs Paul Hamilton Earle. Mrs. Russell Hunt Mrs. w C. Shackleford and Aass Hen retta Wilcox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
ELLIS-WALDROP.

Miss Lou Vera Ellis was married to Thomas B. Waldrop last night at o'clock at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Ellis in Woodlawn. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist church, performed the cere- mony in the presence of large gather ing of the friends and relatives of the couple.
 The parlors of the home were prettily decorated with ferns. palms and cut flow CTS. Prior to the ceremony Miss Elsie Murphree sang "The Sweestest Story Every Told" following which Miss Bertie Allgood rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlor.
 The bride, who is very popular in her circle was attired in a wedding gown of white silk and carried brides roses in a bouquet After the ceremony reception was held, after which MT. and Mrs. Wal drop left for their home at 2913 Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
RECORD OF COURTS

The grand jury completed it's labors the criminal court. The report is printed in full in another column.
 True bills were handed in to the number of s7 These make the total number of indictments returned by the grand jury 1s9 102 having been handed in some days ago.
 The indictments returned yesterday in- clude the cases of the following persons who are now in custody or are out on bond:
 Richard Williams, perjury; Walter Ben nett, manslaughter in first degree; Eman- uel Smith, forgery in the second degree; Henry Scroggins, murder; William T. Full Ter, murder; A. s. flight Eliza Curry, assault and battery with weapon; Will Lacy, carrying a concealed pistol; Sam Williams, petit larceny; William Bice, alias William Brice. acriminal assault; Taylor Miller. Josh Lowney, John Gibson, alias Black Dime," j. W. Lett George Wade. Lee Robinson, Moody Pruitt grand larceny; Charles Davis dsposing of mort gagged property Peter Robinson, assault with intent to murder.
 Several of the indictments were re- turned in eases that are of unusual in- terest generally. Policeman Bennett was indicted for mansaughter in the first de- gree for shooting and killing l.. E. Owen in the Dude saloon on Second avenue and Twentieth street. The shooting did not occur while Bennett was carrying out his official duties a police officer.
 Harry Scroggins and Frank Harmon. in- dicted for murder, are charged with com plicity in the murder of a man named West in North Birmingham. They have been in the county jail some months.
 George Wade. the white man charged with picking the pockets of two men in Kress' store during the Christmas hol- days, was indicted for grand larceny. A previous indictment is also out against Wade, who has been in custody since the alleged larceny occurred
 It was stated that an indictment had been returned against a well known and prominent business man on a charge of operating his automobile on the public roads and highways at a rate of speed greater than that allowed by law. No arrest having yet been made in that matter, however, the report could not be verified. Should it transpire that such in- dictment was returned, il will be the first of it's kind ever brought in by Jeffer- son county grand jury.
 Just prior to finally adjourning. the grand jury took straw vote for the purpose of learning how the members stood on the matter of the approaching primaries for governor and sheriff. There were eighteen jurymen present but only thirteen voted on the subernatorial con test, the result being ten votes for Conner and three for Cunningham. Only nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
EVENTS YESTERDAY
 IN SOCIAL WORLD Afternoon Teas and Cards for
 Visiting Women MRS. MINORS CARD PARTY Mrs. Rushton Gives the Second of Her Series of Studio Teas-social
 Gossip-Notes and
 Personals.
MRS. MINORS CARD PARTY

Mrs. J. B. Raulston gave the second of a series of studio teas yesterday after noon. entertaining in compliment to the Misses Darlington of Richmond Va. The occasion was quite as charming as the preceding teas which have assembled the smartest of gatherings in one of the most artistic studios in this city. Studio teas are immensely popular in all cosmopoli- tan cities and the many guests who came in for tea yesterday said so many pretty things about the individuality and the informal charm of Mrs Raulston's tea that the hostess must have been repeat edly assured of the social success of the afternoon, as well as of her own popu- larity.
 Effectively gowned in an ecrue toilette Mrs. Raulston received at the door of her studio on the top floor of the Watt building With her were the Misses Car rington. and her sister, Mrs Henry Hi- den, and Miss Hidden also received. The tea table was pretty enough to nave been painted. In the center was tall vase painted in a design of yellow tulips on a background of black, relieved with a wide band of gold It was filled with white carnations. Tea, sandwiches and wafers were served on prettly decorated china Mrs. l.. e. Harrison and Mrs. splnk presided at the tea table.
 The studio with it's dark green hang ings was brightly lighted and from to o'clock it was thronged with the friends of the artist. The studio walls are hung with pictures several of which were painted by Mrs. Raulston when she was abroad last year, and she had many of her exquisite porcelains filling the corners of the studio. Rare vases, jardinieres massed in wonderful roses, plates, and numerous other decorated porcelains for her friends to admire while they slipped tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
POLICY IN coREA.
Marquis Ito Outlines Plans of Japan's
 Future Action.

Toltio, January 31-The Marquis Ito, the Japanese resident general in Corea, in- vited the newspaper men to his official residence yesterday evening and outlined the policy of Japan in Corea. which in cludes the entire national defense of the country by Japan.
 Every step involving internal reforms and matters of diplomacy between the two countries will be taken into careful consideration by the Japanese Emperor and his ministers and every possible ef- fort will be made looking to the agricul- tural. mining and forestry development of Corea. The education of Corean youths will receive the fullest attention This is regarded as a most important ques- tion because it is believed that education will establish the relations between the two countries on more friendly and firmer basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Show Hatred for Austria.

Belgrade. Servia, January 31.-The bit terness felt here against Austria was again evidenced today by the action of A mob which invaded and broke up meeting of prominent merchants, held to protest against the attitude of servia towards Austria. The mob subsequently, paraded the streets shouting down with Austria" and wrechng property belonging to known sympathizers with Austria. The police did not attempt to interfere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Council of Jewish Women meets Friday at 8 o'clock with Mrs. M. Newfield instead of Mrs. J. Sterne. The subject is First Jewish Settlements in the United States"
 Miss Fannie Dunn will entertain the Little Jokers on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Womans Home Mission society of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will give a reception to the pastor and adult members and friends of the congre- gation thls evening from to 10 o'clock at the church. An attractive programme will be rendered and refreshments served.
 On Friday evening at o'clock the La dies Aid society of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will given an at nome at the residence of MT. A. A. Gambill. 1926 Thirteenth avenue, north. free Will offering will be asked A cordial invitation is extended the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
German Cruiser Is Detained.

New Orleans. January 31.-The German cruiser Bremen, which was detained at quarantine for six days owing to the de- velopment on her of case of yellow fever, arrived in port late today, and an- ehored in the river. The vessel will re- main here for several days. A series of entertainments for the officers and crew has been arranged by the German socie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington January S1.-rhe Senate in executive session today confirmed the fol- lowing nomlnations
 Postmasters: Arkansas, Winfield S.. Holt, Little Rock, Jacob sehaul, Marian na; James W. Gruggs, Newport.
 Georgia: Charles R. Jones, Roseville.
 Indian Territory: Elijah J. Norvei, Wynnwood
 Tennessee: John c. Campbell Johnson City; Abe L. Davidson. Tullahoma
 Texas. Matty Lamon, Burnut; Robert c. May, Leonard; James J. Diekerson, Paris; William l.. Boyd, Kemp; J. Mark. Westmoreland; Joshua Brown, Madison vile: Moritz Riedel, Hoektown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
DONELSON-DORRIS.

Mr. James Branch Donelson has issued invitations to the marriage of his daugh- ter, Augusta Frances, to Mir. Lewis Ran dolph Doris. on the morning of Wednes- day, the 14th of February, at Il o'clock at his residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Miss Converse Broke Leg.

Washington, January I.-At todsy conference of the surgeons in attendance on Miss Shelby Converse daughter of Admiral Converse, who was thrown rom her horse it was found that a bone lust below the knee was broken. MISS Soh- verse is suffering great pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

ton. sent an appeal today to President Roosevelt to intervene personally in be- half of John j. Bowes. an Englishman' who has served in both the army and navy and who is detained by the immgra- ton officials here for fear he may be- come q public charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Shoots and Kills Himself.

Sparta, Ky, January 3l,-William Fay Tor. aged %. shot and instantly killed his wife and probably fatally wounded him self at the home Of his father-in-law Morton Baker, today. Taylor had been married since November l. Both are of prominent families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Want President to Intervene.

Boston. January 3l-Thomas l.. Hayes. department commander of the legion of formerly a captain in the Twenty-eighth United States volunteer regiment of Bos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
CLIONIAN CLUB.

The Clionian club will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. George Cruikshank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

votes were cast for sheriff, six being for McGeever two for Downey and another for one of the candidates whose name was not remembered after the voting was con cluded. Juryman J. T. May proposed talk ing the vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

The case of Jamie Holt. a negro woman, charged with murder, occupied the entire day in the first division of the criminal court yesterday. It was taken up when court convened and late in the afternoon the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty and the woman was discharged from GUS tody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

Shed Stephens yesterday filed suit in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
TWO YACHTS CAPSILED.
Right Persons Lost Their Lives After
Thrilling Experience.

Anglr'cA, y ! luly - two yachts
cAp.ifed Ia Hereford inlet haf ~ here
today aud 80 Tar n. can be- a.crttAinsd
tpHigtA eight per.nus lu.t lhrlr lives
lhrtr Nrre ~ prrsous Uu QUE yacht. of
whom seven we're lost aud - IA tho
other, all bot one ~ whom were saved
That not more tell victims o. tho
ruagh sea "a. due ~ the hrrui,m ~
CAM IudlAm ~ the Hereford inlet
NE saving station Aui . Grew ~ tva
men II vas ~ lifsl thought that from
10 tn - retsuns had been lost, but
Rttr' 40 Investigation the cbrunrF -.
night stated that ho believed ouly
eight VET" lust
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
II, 29G PEOPLE kILLED ANn HURT
DURING LANU AIRY, fEBRl.
AIRY AND MARCH.

Washington, July 20 The railroad
accident bulletin which has just been
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the three months end.
ing March 81, 1908. shows the total
number Ot casualties to passengers aud
employees To be- Is, 2eo q lB killed and
1910 unjured), Ihls ~ an Increase Of
l. ~ the number ot killed and 81 in
the number injured over those report
rd ln the preceding three months,
The number ~ passengers aud em-
pluycs k,llcd IN train accidents was
"a, "a. against $40 ~ the preceding
three months, decrease ~ ~ a. the
number KILLED
The total number VI collision. aud
detR,lnents was 3,+gO 4 p?l COLLISIONS
and | $50 drrAilmruts), Of winch 80
collisions aud lb1 drrAllmrnts affected
passenger trains The damage to cars,
engines aud roadway hy these ace.
dents amounts tu t2,N?IINN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
MR., SMITH IS HOME.
Attended a BsnshC.al Meeting on Pho.
toErsphsrs IN Niagara Falls

J.F Smith has returned from ~.
asarA Falls, Y Where he has been
IN attendabcs 81 the aRruAl eOnvsn.
ton Of the photog'Arhep' Association
% Amerea
Mr. smith s-ell plsAsei With h,'
tfip, aud feels that 30 10 well repaid
for the time spent ~ the convention.
There were many r~e stJlss 10 shape.
s,k-s and tinish. ~hch sill prove ~
R'YAI AdVAntARs To- !. vibR the co'tom.
srs ~ the .scIioh gIht 10 nee aud ~.
tO.dAte
there v"Fr prrssn' NJ this "tinR
shout 30 delegate rsptssrnting ~
Uoitsd Statrs C,uaiA and soutn
Amrsira
UpoH rrtptBtus ',ms Nf smut
came ~ Gay ~ . .'pr, shsfs b. 80
TED 40 Old fri-n3
Mr. smith WG IA. rssIY 'pf i1ty
MondaJ morBing ,rd invites his
friends and th~ sIu.e generally 20
call and see him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
AT The CHURCHES TO-DAY,
Various Places OF worship Where
Those Who Desire May Attend

Those Who OesFe Nay Niteou
Services will be- observed at the yari.
one places Of worship the sabbath I"
follows
KsyAnAugh Methodist Church. Rev
T J NIXON sunday school At go a.
m Presiding At - 81 m by Rev.
:. " walker. d u president south.
err College ct Switzerland. Fla. pr.
Walker an eloquent preacher and ali
wh1 Eesr him Will be well repaid
Junior Leasue At 80 m senior Lea.
guratf m .rhisc' Character
and Work ~ " LAmb4ih ard
Wife ;" Missionary service lsc ~
Chss 4 NIon. " evening se'1 ics
on sccoutt % union meeting ~ To-
Bagt.t church. when ~, walker sal
preach Sgaiu
Fret Bapi,st Church Res & v.
Corr sili preach Ihh morning ~ o. ~
o'clork Oihef services Sill b. held 81
ale usual hours. aud this evening 90
the gnion service of The Methodist
Presbyterian aud Bspiiu churfh-s
vhieh uiil b. held a. this ehuvch The
sermon Gill be delivered by DT wAlk.
e.. president Of the Methodist College
Of soatheVlsnd The poblis generally
10 iavitsd 10 thts service
Fiui Pr.sbTtsnan Ch1fuh--rhs con.
ersgasi0n ths morning Gill b. sstsF-
tainsd snd Interested ~ . ssrmos fFon
Rev. NIXON. pastor o. KssanssEh
Msshods st Cbassh. ubo hes kiedly eOa-
sent~a 20 preach In ths shssbss %
Rev TAos p Hay. The pastor Th~ss
VII bs ssndsJ school Is us 3 N.
No ssrvies IN The ssssiDg. % sseoaas
% The aaios SERVES 81 the YIyt Zap
t.g CEsssh
TIE rsgslar sssVsess oil ~ hsls 81
HolJ Trniiy Episs0eal. ". Psss,sks
csgbsl,s sd NE A6ssns Chrstiss
eAureheA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
~ PrRSONS kILLED
~ SEAnOARD WRECK
~ Humber Irains Meet IN Terrible
loliision-I IOih Demolished.

Raleigh. \ e.. July q "A collision
bstwvrb \ tFright train aud regular
Ua..vhgsT tTAin on tho @Sabuaid Ar
Line Railroad 81 = " SundAy night.
TIRE. mile. .uuth ~ iiAnlst. resulted
N the death ~ iupT tfstntnru aud slT.
teen others. aud thT loIufinE ~ twgn.
y four
The bpii-s ~ th- dead are being
pfrIafrd ~ ilTal al Hamlet aud
Rockingham. etii~ the iu!gfvd hAys
been removed thAfluttr ADD placed
lt the t.sgI.s ''rfr The sfsck sas
tue O.. tnr ftI.Yfr = tlr frgplaf pss.
.,tsrf iftin Q. f.rrive Yfi~f' 40 Rock.
iugfau4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
THE UNRESTRICTED
ACCIDENT POLICIES
o. re oT~EHAL ACCloEht As.
sURThCl CORPORATION

tus~f s1efJ acridFut
Psy v-v.IY Indemnify FOR disability.
tottl 49, .afDti
rsy .ars. specified Gums for death.
les 81 ,tubs fssht
fhs beneficiary nam-d 10 ths policY
- sIss ,a.nfsd WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE
Doe - lhrss polieiss gill meet TDar
osss You saha0t afford % Do sith.
Dag o. Aesiisat Poiisy when 700 500.
sidsT thaG siEtJ thOosssd people aFs
kill@d IN The uaitsd STATES syssJ Yrsr
By aseadsat. snd thai bsts=sn sight
ard Rins milii0a safsg sOms iofm q
disabling inlgflss
Frsmiam sasss sad iul ,h'oSmAtiOa
uiil % ehsssi1ilT igfalshsd IDo1 20
qusst % policy VII 30 sabmittsd
eoblsss 70 approval
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
Bought - - Laor,.

fam T Dell 81 ). vsSy fond -
nas hosss. and ous % ths most eom.
pstsnt isdEss % t9ns-hssh Ia the
State. hss parsAas-d . fine animal
fFom W. J Hsstst The hons 70 cad
% BE- . wEistss.d ssisnsl 81 val.
oaisos % tsOg hf Dell 10 BslsuIiJ
vsry prOod oi bee nee possssslSn. sha
10 gsesisiaG tAs zoe g'ssslsiioss u be
fFlenda
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
THt Ne VS. FROM ARCHGR.
A. Approaching Marriage Other
Notes OF Personal lrtafsai.


Archer NIg 2j p I Deras ~
Dallas Irtas. whu cam. Co attend he
father. funrfAl And arrived too late,
returned ~ his home YddAy
VIZ and Mn , g nAukn,sht have
'.usd cards announcing The marriage
~ Their daughter Ma e. EiuA'd
p,ake ~ Brook'Vilir mo u.dling
tak~ piAsr tG tho MrthDii.t cbu'ch
h"'s stsg m rbuF.dAt evening. tho
sI,t
4 Is iioisspn be been quite iI.
viuh 's7r' fof ssy.'a' tAY' r.t ia.
slosiJ recovering
G D. wool has returned from a
business t'ip 10 Baltimore. sui sIst
{, his old nome ln phio
ST., e v N,psnight % home sgsln
a't"'a ts"-srrt' svJ 10 $50 f''s
CiJ -tT Net hsr fa1stl-t N"
l~.is sto accompanied Der home
A~ Nuus - ~ pstsnba's +" ,l.
Hirg ifsnds In AfshsI shs -. ~.
dsJ Co. spssi i-s dsT' b. Ni-supp
~ u-F," sad family s.l .esyr on
M1alsI isr -nwsnass -pUhs' she.
iisJ oil fsmaiS . wssA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
A Mystery Solved.

Chow to keep 90 periodic attacks Of
hil,ousness aud hab'tusl constipation
was a mystery that ~ Kings New
Life Pills solved Tor me" writes John
n Pleasant Of Magnolia. Ind The
only pills that are guaranteed To give
perfect satisfaction 10 everybody or
money refunded Only 25c at all drag
stOrea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
SERIOUS WRECk OF
PACIFIC EAPRESS
flTtrrH Passengers We're Seriously In.
lurtd Enginc Plunged InlU River.

FI.hk,ll Landing, \ Y, July - -.
Pacific Express Train No s7. ~ tho
New YORK Crnttal aud Hudson River
Railroad. which lett the HrAud Cen.
t,Al station IN New York at p3l
u'rluca tonight, was wrecked shortly
before midnight short distance above
Chelsea, and eleven miles below
roughkrepslr, by running Ato n and.
eide which had hrrn swept down from
n high rmbankmrht 10y terrific rain.
storm this afternoon The engine ~
the tiycr was thTuwn from tie rails
aud plunged into the river
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
PRIVATE NORMAL
CLOSED FRIDAY
A Most Profitable and Beneficial
Session for all Concerned
THERE WERE MANY STUDENTS

Who Remained Here After the Close Of
the State Normal for the Purpose Of
Continuing Studies in Which The,
Were Not Yet Quite Proficient
The private normal school. which
mas been operated under the d,recura
OF Prois. p. W. Corr ana Geo. VI
Lynch since the closing Of the regular
State Normal concluded It's term
Friday, after most successful session
which was we'll attended.
This normal was great advantage
90 those teachers who attended the
State Normal, as many desired to com.
plete the course Through this
means they were enabled to do 40, rs
many studies which it WINS impossible
20 carry through with any degree "
success were finished up by this specia,
or extra term.
Professor Lynch who has been elect.
VI W lut ddeltI -NOFtlltl
Institute, one Of the oldest and most
widely known normal institutions in
the State, has already gone To Jasper,
where he is arranging for the opening
OF the fall term Of the school in Sep.
TENDER. He will shortly be followed
by DR., Corr and his daughter. who will
also be members OF the faculty Dr
Corr is an educator OF prominence and
ability, and his daughter is also re-
ceiving recognition for her efficiency
in this direction
The special term ~ the normal WAS
we'll attended from every section of
the State and all students expressed
themselves At the close a. being we'll
pleased
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
u SCI o.f.nss

ha.of Hamm. sdioF ssd manager
81 The consslSo,iossiiss. EmissHss
KJ. sksa ~ va nssssly sssasssd
iogS ysay ssB b piiss. boaEtI boz
q Deskisas Aft-s salEs. u vhish
- says rs ssrss ne Re See days sal
80 tresbis ssnes Qslekssl kssisf q
bafss. ssfps. ssss ssa wsen<f 1ts a.
~ arna sfGrss-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-26
WILD WEST SHOW.
Pedestrians Very Highly Entertained by
Bucking Western 8ronchos.


A great deal NJ amusement has
been experienced upon tho streets Of
Gainesville fDr the rAst three or four
days which was destirei 10 make \ fell
frontier town A carload ~ buckinR
Texas bronchos, wild from the prai.
ries NJ that great State have heen
lpartered here, and CORPS ~ expert.
encsd horsemen has been employed tn
break them. The result ia exciting
scenes. hut the trainers usually master
the "buckers sitter an hour or On and
a barrel Of fun 'or ne spectators which
would put Buffalo Pin. ~ any other
wild West show 10 the bad