davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
BY THE EAVEsDRoPPER
JUDGE HAMILTON
BUYS HIS CARIcATURE

If Judge A. W. Hamilton of Ascot
park saw himself as others see him last
night his mother did not, and thus it
is that a sketch of the judge, which has
been one of the star bits of the artists
exhibit at the Alexandria hotel, disap-
peared to appear no more,
The judge paid his first visit to the
gallery last night. He was accompanied
by his mother, and after they had
walked through the rooms viewing the
work of the newspaper artists some one
led them to the spot where a caricature
of the judge adorned the wall, and he
seemed highly pleased, but not so his
mother.
1T does not do you justice and is not
nearly dignified enough for you" said
she, and the gazed upon the original
with motherly pride.
mo, mother l am sure you are not
right, but being an eligible bachelor |
think 1t would be wise to get it off the
wall as soon as possible" and with this
be bought the sketch.
1t is the work of j. d. Johnson and
is clever caricature.
Navy Men at Hotels
Navy men are taking advantage OF
the opportunity afforded by the pres
ence of the Pacific squadron in the
Santa Barbara channel for a run down
to Los Angeles, and no less than a
dozen OF them arrived at the hotels
yesterday,
At the Alexandria are Captain and
Mrs. j. Ha Bull, Assistant Paymaster
Henry de Nell, Lieutenant l.. S. Lacy
and Major j. II. II. Lesline of the
United States army. Admiral and Mrs.
Henry Lyon of Mare Island are down
for the holidays and they are registered
at the Van Mugs. Captain Bull is UNI
der waiting orders at Santa Barbara
and he and Mrs. Bull, his charming
wife. who is popular i'm society affairs
of the channel city are down for some
Christmas shopping,
"There are a great many naval men
I'm Santa Barbara now watching the
trial of the companion ship to the Cali
fornia, the South Dakota. The boat
is still I'm control of the Union iron
works and will not be turned over TO
the United States until after she has
made the measured mile for speed am
endurance, II is said that when the
necessary trial has been completed the
fleet will come south and go TO Magda-
lena bay for target practice.
I'VE are having one round or social
gayety all the time since the fleet came
Into the channel" said Captain Bull
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22

Every woman is vying with every
other woman in entertaining"
Personals
]. F. Michel, a prominent stockman
of Hanford. Cal, is at the Hollenbeck.
G. Obhene of Norway, who is making
tour of the world, is at the Alexan-
dria.
Howard Perrin. a prominent insur-
ance man from San Francisco, is at the
Hollenbeck.
w. J. Murphy, a prominent capitalist
and politician of Pheoneix, Ariz., is at
the Westminster.
F.. d. Huston, a millionaire miner OF
Old Mexico and Arizona, is at the West
minister for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Bilicke have re-
turned from a trip to New York, Chi
cago and other eastern cities.
Major w. M. Breckenridge of Tucson,
Ariz., is at the Hollenbeck. Major
Breckenridge is in the government SER
vice.
Delroy Getchell, a prominent banker
of Minneapolis, who is in Los Angeles
for the winter, is registered at the Hol-
lenbeck.
A. e. Guild Jr., Chicago capitalist,
who has been coming to Los Angeles
every winter for the last fifteen years,
is at the Westminster.
Pablo l.. LAWN of Moe Durango,
Mexico and C. Howard Davis of Ju-
nenez, Mexico, two prominent mining
men, are at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Montgomery,
formerly of Los Angeles, now of Salt
Lake, are at the Hollenbeck. They
have host of friends here who will
welcome their visit.
Frederick A. Wann, who succeeds e.
w. Gillett as general traffic manager of
the Salt Lake road, is at the Alexan-
dria and expects to bring his family
here from the east in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner Smith of
Salt Lake are at the Angelus. Mr..
Smith is a prominent mining man and
also has large interests in Salt Lake
real estate. His wife is the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Miner of Salt Lake and
is prominent socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vernon of Yokoha-
ma. A. Fabre, merchant of Shang-
hal, and r. II. Fano, a broker of Shang-
hal, are at the Alexandria. The party is
en- route from the orient to Germany
and win tour the United Sites before
crossing the water
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
MAKES PLEA FOR
PRISON INMATES
MRS. MAVERICK SPEAKS TO
YOUNG MEN
Says Prisons Are Supposed to Save
Souls, but In Reality Work
for Damnation Of
Victims
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2t.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, who passed many years in
prison in England and who Is now
trying to reform penitentaries in
America, discussed prison reform last
night before the Young Mems club
In DIR. Parkhursts church.
II claim for all men," she said hui
man rights, the right to sunshine, to
ordinary decencies, to labor.
"At Sing Sing strong men are shut
up in cells six feet, by three, without
ventilation, sanitary provisions or wa
ter for thirteen hours a day. l know
what it means
I'm England for nine months l had
solitary confinement in a cell, seven
feet by four with a log for a seat and
my food passed in through a trap in
the door. They do these things for
the salvation of souls-they lead to
damnation."
She declared the eastern penitentiary
of Philadelphia the worst of the twen-
ty-four prisons she had visited in
America. There prisoners are practi-
cally buried alive. But at Trenton,
N, j., she found strange contradic-
tions.
"They still have underground dun
geons where not even the step of the
Warder can be heard. As l visited
them l heard a poor man call for the
love of God let me out. 1 have been
here five days and cannot bear it any
longer
Yet as 1 came up / heard a sound
had never heard in a prison before.
Yes said the warden, that's our
string band practicing.'"
Mrs. Maybrick declared prisoners
must have more sunshine. She said
at Sing Sing at high tide one could
write ones name on the wall in the
moisture.
In conclusion she put forward an
earnest plea for such an awakening
OF public sentiment for reform as had
already brought about the separate
of the first offender and the habitual
criminal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
woRKMEN RUSHED TO BREAK
Southern Pacific Starts Damming of
Colorado

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Between
5000 and 1000 Southern Pacific work.
men are to be hurried to the scene Of
the Colorado river break.
The necessary embankment will be
completed within ninety days and the
waters restored to their normal chan
mel.
Acting on instructions received to-
day from =. H. Hartman in New York
E. e. Calvin of San Francisco, vice
president and general manager of the
company, has issued orders that will
assemble at the scene men and work
cars from the southern part of Cali
fornia and from Arizona and New
Mexico.
Rock and labor will be rushed to
the danger point at a place called
Lower Heading, sixteen miles south
ward of Yuma and just across the
line in Mexico
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS
FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS
ey Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Twenty million
dollars worth of Christmas presents
will be left in Chicago's stockings by
Santa Claus.
This enormous sum represents an
advance estimate on the sales in the
wholesale district since December /,
made by a conservative State street
merchant yesterday.
About 800 900 people visited the Stones
and shops along State street, Wabash
avenue, Michigan avenue and Jackson
boulevard yesterday and by the end
of the week the total of shoppers who
have come down town with fat purses
and gone home with arms full Of
bundles will be more than 100000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
WOMAN WAS DUMMY
TO AID BANKS LOOTING
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec, 21.-An inquiry held
in the United States court today into
the affairs of the Lincoln bank of
Morton Park, which failed this week.
disclosed the fact that $4,000 of the
funds of the bank had been used by
w. j. Atkinson. the banks proprietor,
on notes signed by a woman stenog-
rapher, named Armstrong.
In response to a suggestion that At
kinson's bond be reduced Judge Lands
replied: 1T appears from this mans
own statements that there should be
about $4,000 in the bank and there
is nothing.
II feel that a man who would use
other peoples money might be inclined
to leave town. | will allow a deputy
TO go with Atkinson until some further
arrangement is made"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
NICHOLAS INDICTMENT STANDS
Court OverruIes Demurrers and Sets
Trial for January Il

By Associated 'r"ss
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1-The last
of the technical objections made to their
indictments by Supervisor Fred p.
Nicholas and Peter M. Duffy We're
cleared away by Superior Judge Will
liam p. Lawlor today in overruling the
demurrers that had followed motions
to quash and set aside the indictments.
Nicholas will be tried on January 81
on the charge of accepting $2610 as a
10 per cent commission paid by Holmes
Brothers on desks purchased for the
city.
Duffy. who is accused of perjury in
connection with the same transaction,
will be tried on January 2S. Both de-
PENDANTS pleaded not guilty
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
WOMAN STENOGRAPHER
TOOK NOTES OF BRIDE OFFER

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Miss Freda
Reoslyn, a stenographer. testified today
In the trial of Alderman Herman Cal
lenburg of New Rochelle, charged with
bribery, that she made stenographic
report of conversation i'm which the
alderman is alleged TO have demanded
$50, 600 from President Reynolds of the
state Line Telephone company for a
franchise IN New Rochelle.
Her record OF the conversation was
admitted as evidence today,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
MANY VALUABLE PRESENTS
FOR WOMAN HEROINE

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec. 21.-rhe
steamer Queen City. which sailed last
night for west coast ports took pres
ents contributed by Seattle, Port Town
send and Victoria shipping men and
others aggregating $500, with addresses,
a medal and silver service presented
by the steamer company, for presenta-
ton to Mrs. Thomas Patterson OF
Cape Beale, IN recognition OF her hero
ism at the time Of the wreck OF the
bark Kolima.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
TRIAL OF CHIEF is POSTPONED
Oman Asks for Monday to Get Clear
Docket

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-The ar
raignment of Chief of Police Dipan on
charges of perjury and conspiracy was
postponed today by Judge Dunno until
Monday.
Oman appeared i'm court with his at
torney, former District Attorney By
ington, who asked a continuance until
Monday, giving as his reason that the
docket would be clear on that day and
there would be no longer delay.
Judge Dunno granted the request, as
there was no objection from the dts
trict attorney
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
BANDITS GAG CLERKS AND
ROB EXPRESS OFFICE
BY Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec, 2.--Two masked
men entered the uptown office of the
Great Northern Express company here
this morning at $3.50, and bound and
gagged two clerks whom they found
asleep, and then ransacked the place,
Tneg tailed TO oS s,oO 's ad sais open AM
from the clerks,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
HANGED for Murder of Woman

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 21-Henry Hose
an eX-soldier. was hanged today for
the murder Of Madge Doyle in a Port
land lodging house.
Hose cut the woman's throat because
he feared she was about to leave him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES
STAGE Robber Is Sentenced

SAN JOSE, Cal. Dec. 21.-Sedillo
Beaidu was sentenced today to five
years in Folsom prison for robbing the
Mount Hamilton stage last summer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
Woman Gets $4,000 AlImony

CHICAGO. Dec. 21,-Mrs. Frances e.
Middleton, wife of George Middleton.
a wealthy theatrical manager, was
granted a decree of divorce and $4,000
alimony by Judge Gibbons yesterday
on the ground of cruelty.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
Famous Child Educator Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Blanche
Horton Boardman Lincoln wife of
Fred D. Lincoln, office manager of the
American Wooden company and one
of the best known child educators in
the country, died yesterday at her home
here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
Murderer Condemned to Death

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 21.-Emilo
du Boise. who is known to have muir
dered five persons, has been condemned
10 death.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
STUDENTS MOB
LYNCH NEGRO
Garry Victim Through Negro Section
and Then String Him Up and
Riddle His Body with
Bullets
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 2t.--The
lynchers II was learned today assem-
bIed on the campus of ST. Johns col
lege about midnight and made their
preparations i'm senior hall of the col
ieEe, indicating that most of them were
Annapolis men.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
The Mob Appears

Soon afterwards mob of about
sixty men appeared before the Jail
with a whipping post and endeavored
to batter down the door.
Unsuccessful with that means, they
procured sledge and pick and broke
a hole in the door through which two
of the men crawled and unlocked the
door.
Then five or six men entered the
building and proceeded to the warden's
room, where they encountered Warden
Taylor, Deputies Smallwood and j. c..
Grouse and Nightwatchman F. Mar
cellus.
AT the point of pistol the warden
surrendered the keys.
In a few moments more Davis was
secured and carried out bodily. He
made no resistance
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
Lynehers Kept Plans Secret

The plans of the lynchers We're kept
very quiet, as no one except those who
participated in it knew about what was
to take place. Their movements were
carefully guarded.
In a statement made after the man
was taken from the Jail, Deputy Sheriff
Smallwood said that about O'Clock a
man appeared outside the Jail and
rang.
He said that he had a prisoner
Deputy Smallwood saw that he had
no prisoner and refused to admit him,
whereupon he left,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
NEGRO Beaten and Killed

His appearance outside the Jail was
greeted with .yells. He was kicked and
beaten by members of the lynching
party and in few minutes was taken
to Brickyard hill, on the Annapolis,
Baltimore and Washington railroad.
Here Davis was closely questioned
and again admitted that he had cGimi-
nally assaulted his victim and repeated
that he would have done it, living or
dead.
AS he made this assertion those who
heard him raised a cry. a rope was
quickly knotted and the moose slipped
over his head.
BY this time Davis was nearly UNI
conscious from fright and the blows
which had been rained on him. While
in this condition he was hoisted to a
limb of a tree.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 21.-Henry
Davis alias Henry Chambers, a negro
who committed a felonious assault on
Mrs. John Reid of Brownsville five
miles from Annapolis, last Friday, and
who had confessed his crime, was taken
from the Jail here this morning by a
mob of about sixty masked men and
lynched. He was strung up and his
body riddled with bullets.
The Jail is in the western part of
the city and is quite isolated. The mob
had no difficulty in securing the pris-
Cner.
Taking him from his cell, they car
ried him along the road leading to the
scene of his crime.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
Riddle Body with Bullets

Almost before his feet had left the
ground a revolver cracked and a bullet
cut a cash through his scalp.
1t was a signal for general firing and
at least 100 bullets must have riddled
his body.
After few minutes the body was
cut down and after a few had examined
it and a few had taken pieces of rope
and clothing as souvenirs the mob
dispersed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22
Lynohers Were YOUNG Men

The personnel of the mob is not
known, but reliable witnesses to the
occurrence state that all those who
composed it We're young men in APP
pearance.
They all wore masks, had their faces
blackened and each one was armed
with a-FeVolVer.
The negro was carried through the
negro section of the city, but no one
interfered. When people appeared at
the windows they We're warned to re-
main indoors if they did not want harm
to come to them.
The police permitted the mob to
have it's way, none of the officers ap-
parently interfering Mrs. Reid, the
negros victim, was confined to her
home for some days in a serious con-
dition as n result of her injuries.
Mrs. Reid is white woman, Davis
had already served two years in the
penitentiary for a similar crime.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-22

Every woman is vying with every
other woman in entertaining
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13
RAILROAD COMMISSION TO AMEND RULES
eetind Held Tallahassee October 27th Or This PH
pOse-what Proposed Q be

ItF snm uf O. saT daI. uT Farlion
af q asFs aeiaf after osrirafiun of
itr tlulr aIun drmand iu ufifiuE
uIafr uithin fhirff daIs therraftsr
bf fhF stiresr
rrutifrd huaftfr fhai ihr UHiiug-
fiaa af IfF dsmuFfaEr bFFeiu safhor-
lard staH nuI ieufttr 90 saiFrrT of
tia Hrhf to rrFatrr iH auf ruuFf ui
fea.f-riruf iariadiritun surh damaErs
a. d. mng snsialu ht feaauu uf ne
sriaf in fuFnishing rars
FFnuaea. furthrT lhai fhis fuls
durs uuI aitrT atuiish saprrsrsiu ur
rrusai rslr uf the uaiiruad Cum.
n.iu.fuu's naiss 0usrruiuE fhF Traus-
assffaffan uf Ffsiaht
10 raiifaad ramHsniss sd rual-
nlan raffiFss aaiaF tussnsss uhailf
af iH asff elttia fht siafs ai Flarida
49, tase a. erfaffuniff ta hs heaFa
anf ta shaa saaa H anf thfF hats.
abs fts nfasusst aH.sbinlfsI shouia
aa ts a1aFfsa
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13

mrnf Sos ufhrr than fruii ~ trEri-
ahissl Swiss Rai bas fhsn Beer
daFa nsiirs thrfnssi. cumHuiiaE irua
9 o'sissk o. tbs daf fuiiuataE
sarh aupiioaiioa ths rsiifuad een-
paaf shan fafuish sssh sar. aT sars.
or 81 beforr tbs daf sI-tiasf iu ths
aHpiifafien
o. shsn ths shiprer makiaE safh
applieafian sHerihrs q fsfnfr fsI uu
shirh a. desires tn mats q shiB
nisnf ~ frus EEL tefeiahisa EivfnF
nuf tua fhan 80 dnFa nulirt
thsfeuf. sumnafiuF ffuu ariaat e.
81 go daF fniiuatuH safh aEuiira
tiun. thr falifaaa euuspauF shafi
farnish saFt eaF. uf rars. nn af b.
taFs ths a. sisetiard iu fhs aBpiifa
fian
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13

Ths ssrttess tamaffaa a'Hf aias
wtn b. sFanEeitsfir thF FaFi1f
preaehias frum ~ sabiasi IhfFs
ways of Trsstins = siuaef fen
arr eordlaIiy lasised to he $50 af
a. this morninE hear So 'aea -
win aa - 20 49, nsihaiis' shafst
a. uiaht Ws are aasiaus ius ssai
meetsas o. cFssa ths sapFis n7a
bsiag pas fsrth. - as sii sefa ass
pray Coz q EFeai daF tomafrua hfo
Dusin AID : vin haid . sfsfiai 80
vice Coz ladiss Be- ~ uapiiHi shaFsa .
o. 3 o'elo.k - sii ths iaa'ss 'i'''
all ehurehss aitsad this mss'iaE
That you usy hats ths sffsrf
eisaEly before yeaF sIs a.fF 'hs
gollautuE oafiiar Cor 'hr SEQ 's'
ehureh
orphauaEs I,ag 81 tas saaasf
schosl. ~ s;ss o.
2 PrvachinH ~ 80 pasief 81 il
= NJ sah}eri. "ThFes Nafa 81
Treatlus a siaseF
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13
KING, ARRAIGNED FOR
KILLING TOM POWELL,
The PANEL WAS ACCEPTED
ARd Ready go Hear Evidence When
iscath interfered-Death An.
RouRced By CraEed Prisoner

DeFunlak. Oct. 10.-The case OF
the State Of Florida vs.. William
King. In which King was on trial for
murder In the first degree. charged
with the killing Of Tom Powell. the
homicide having occurred June 18th,
Of this year. vas brought to an abb
Fupt close when d vas announced
that King had been found dead In his
bed In the Jail
4 special venire 0f so men having
BEEN summoacd. the entire day was
taken sp Moaday. frst In motions
for continuance. each of which were
denied. End then in the exhaustive
examination Of TIE SO talesmen re-
suliihg iu the exhaasting OF the
venire. and heoessiiating another
spcsiai venire 0f 20 men.
shortly after o'clock. .. m.. both
state and defendant having exhaust
"a rhsiF peFempiOry challenges. a full
pahel Sss tondered and accepted.
and coart adioarned until \ o'clock
faesday mornihg. with ali parties
iookinE forward 20 a bitter fght.
Heaae a cane a. a shock when the
aHnouBogmcni Was made that the de-
fenaaat bad expircd during the
usEhf ii b. thought that Kings
keart sss aaectrd. and the strain OF
yesterday was too much for him.
ana b. COLLAPSED under a..
A singular thing In connection
sin the oaae. vas the fact that about
four o'eiask Tuesday morning. the
efhsf prisousrs ~ere Disturbed by
fhs noine of cue Frank Singleton.
held uFaa . charEe of murder. aud
shes case had been continued on
arrouni ~ the man's physical and
uvuial cordition. b. beihE seeming
o. daranEed. ahd sho announced 60
Gee ~ bls fellow compa mons On mis-
fnFiane that 'lArath has come In here
toniEht and saf on my bed. aad ask
90 mn u sas ready. ahd ! told him
no. Z dldnt snow o. Was-he
sanFhi ms by ths ieE and pulled O..
sd asksa nae uas { ready" Then
thH erased mah saved bis hand to
ous uhs ass sfanding IN front Of
kinEs cell. and told him to stand
asIds. stand ssids. aeath e. In there"
Fhr1 sssurrd him. No. Mr. King Is
in ihsrs Wei. answered Single
Ten hr b. dead
ThiE oauaud much excitement
amuaE fhe snpersiitious darkies,
snd elirs af "hrinE 10 nght" we're
tsaFa The iaiirr thea appeared and
ufuI inIo KinEs cell aud discovered
fhaf zee man 9as. in truth. dead.
To- drHsnfsd Es9ro who hrst pro-
riaislrd BE-. had us anoesa Go the cell
eF auy means of kn0WinE the cir
ranaatanfra
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13
,Jsskssayllls Neirspoiisi


Tue Meifopoiis d oaiTiallg infusui-
ed that there wili b. q mesiiaa ~ ~
Railroad Commissioners ~ ths siais
Of FLORIDA 90 their onice in ths eiiY
Of Tailahassee. oa ghs asa daF ~
October. A. b. tsos. a. 90 o'cisrk o.
N. 90 oonzider tks adFisahintY af
amending ths rulss ana rsEulsiiuas
the Raiiroad Commiasian as aslsss
81 Wheu = shiFpeF uaakes sfti-
tea appiieafion % q rsilroaa eafapanf
Tor = ear or ars. 20 b. iuasra wifh
any kind o frsiEht smhfsrsa in thr
taris of said csmpauy fuF trsnspari
atloa Slthln ths siais sf Fiufias.
ststiug On saia sppliestiou ths eharaf
tee of ths freight. 80 faliruaa ean
pany shan fnrRish sarar siihin fsaf
days frum o'sinrk m ~ faF
follosing sach appiicaiiaa
OT. shsn ths ahippsr nakina safa
applicatiaa speslaes = ssiafs aaf up
Walsh ~ desirss 60 maks q ship
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13

HsfaIsr sFfHH rhr asHa'
tars Fraartirr tr rtr rsrar
Fts aasHee fea II a.fia-E r. H
sfu ta Uts Hfaaf CaI Da VIA
aaf uaaas Whilh aaafs .as imaaf
ffirnfrf ltE
ate m e. Fstlar eti tf.
fmmnrtsHff tr us q Frerruf ras-
san af Fraalsed kffasamrnf
saafsF ahaaI hf ta m
a fafFlal tnsEFalissa fa aH ta e.
tsas