davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09
RATLROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
'HEsTAND AR D RAIrR0AD0FAMEeIca

In effect September Is, 1906.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as fonowa:--
FOR THE WEST.
Bis A. NJ, CHICAGO SPECIAL.
lila A. N. ST. LOUIS LIMlTED. For Cincin-
natl and st. Louis
LILA A. N. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED %
, 2.14 p. NJ CHI, GIN. ANf ST. LOUIS EXP.
! Ala p. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL. Is
/ hours to Chicago.
| 5.15 P. M. CHICAGO LIMITED.
! els P. N. ST. LOUIS AND CINC1N. EXP
SIS P. N. WESTERN EXPRESS.
STA p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
S.44 P. NJ. CLEVE. AND CINCINNATI EXP.
lois P. NJ. PTTTSBURG SPECIAL.
SOUTH
For Baltimore, Washington and the South. At
234,.s4e +s,4s, 'ls5. ss2s and s.44 P. NJ, and
1880 night.S On Sunday. So, -s:45. 1s A;
SOUTHERN RAlkWAY.-Express, LA, S4S
and 4.45 T. NJ. l2.So. night, dSty.
For Memphis and New Orleans, S.4s P. NJ.
ATfLANrIc COAST L1NE.-Exprsss. s.4S A.
cHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILwAY.-s.l7 A.
M, weekdayg and SIS 2 NJ daily. :.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express for Philadelphia, e.A 7,44 1.45, s8i5,
s.i7, .sz4. sls, ss.45 s1o.ls, sli.i4. tst. Louis
Limited. sll.14 Pennsylvania Limitedl. and
ss Nj M .s,s ls4 IA ' Ca dacssa ss I s1s
;ted) *5.25, s6.14 s6.1B. TIA, s.l4S44 ga dose
for North Philadelphia only) p. M.l2.90 and
l2.ss night. Sunday, s.2S, 's.l5. s.4. 's4s1ol II.
s1ll4 ST. Louis Limitsd), *11A. (Pennsyl-
vanla Limited), LIE A. M, 1874, '1.14 *2.14.
s3.46, 4l5, s445, 5.l3, ISIS, Chicago Limited)s
s5.25, "s14 s6.1s S.i4 S.+4. 9.44 d0.15 for North
Philadelphia only P. M, 1880 and .S3 night.
For Atlantic City, 10l4 A. Al. and S.I P. NJ,
through vestibuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars,
Passenger Coach and Combined Coach week.
days: S.14, through Vestihuled Train with
Pullman Parlor, Dining and Smoking Cars
and wide vestibuled Coaches, A. NJ Sundays
For Atlantic City, via Delaware River Bridge
Route, 1898, 7.44, 1116. saturdays only a.
NJ. 1244 2.14 and SIS p. M, weekdays; 1z.ss.
SIS A. NJ l244 and 5.13 r. NJ Sundays.
For Cape May, II SO. Ills. A. M, LA p. II,
weekdays: 1888 4. NJ, Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asoury Park, Ocean
Grove Point Pleasant. and intermediate sta
tions, via Railway, weekdays, 915 A. NJ, 12.41
saturdays only except Long Branch, 12.42.
liz (Saturdays only except Long Branchl,
62s and IT'S P. NJ. On Sunday, S.43, e.i2, II. Is
A. M and SIS P. NJ. (Stop at North. AS
bury for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on SUM
day.) ae
sDining Car
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels ana
residences.
w. W. ATTEPNURT, ]. r. WOOD.
Geni Mar Pass'r Traffic Manages
GE w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09

Mrs. N'insIow's soothing Syrup should
Gvsye be used for children teething. It
footAes the child, softens the gums, al
Jays all pain; cures wind collie. and is the
beat remedy for diarrhoc. twenty-five
keut# q hsttss. c., : s.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09
rrsLIc NorIcn-IN THE NATTER OF

prsLIc NoTIcE-IN THE MATTER on
+ RseISS1NsTRUcTIoN AND EXTENSION Oh
rte5 RAvINE ROAD SEWER OUTLET
TO TIDE WATER.
The Commissioners appomyea under, and b.
,,irtue of an act entitled s.An act to provfds
for the reconstruction OF main outlet sewe.
heretofore constructed at the joint expense o
Two Cities" approved March ~, 1880 --.4. s..s
acts supplement and amenaatorv tss-e-f
having completed their duties as provided b,
said act and the acts supplementary ant
amendatory thereof. and having filed with the
Conrtvs Clerk OF the County Of Hudson, ans
with the City cierk of Jersey City, their re
mort and map shaving the drainage area trib
utary to The new outlet sewer, and the ada,
cent drainage area drained BY said sewer
and having. on the sAth day q July 1905. me
at The City Hail. Jersey City. 20 lear object
ions 10 said assessment, aoW eve notice tha
thew Will APPLY Is the Hon. Jonathan Dixon
Justice Of the sl;p-eris Court, sitting in tn,
Hudson circui. tse iindson cennty cour
telnber 1905, at tS7 c,cloek iii the forenoon. t,
have said assessment confirmed as provides
by law,
Signed,
FpL0w w. HARRISON.
MTCVAEI, T. CONNOLLY
NATM MANIEJl ROBERTS.
Corn,,4sSrfr,aN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09
he Hudson street Railroad {

i. Will construct a surface
ing directly with the tunI
2. 1t Will not be elevated.
3. 1t will not be a subway.
4. 1t will not be connected Y
Corporation.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09
We promise:

l. To provide more cars: better cars.
2. Quicker service.
3. "A practical railway man to operate the system
4. Tosbuid the road the necessary iesa
rights have been obtained.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09
To the People Of Hudson
County
Do you want:

DO you want:
L. Better street car service.
prefer to scramble for scat at the tcrrraiaa...
when the tunnels completed?
Will yc-1 submit to:
/. Slow transit i
2. Bad connections.
5. The discomforts and delays of ferry ravel
do you prefer rapid transit system that Will
carry you under cover to Manhattan few
minutes?
Asa4ssss
Do you realize:
i. That the tunnels will more than double the
population of Hudson Count.
2. That your house will be twice valuable as il
We promise:
l. To provide more cars; better cars.
e Quicker service
g. A practical railway to operate the system
A. Tobuild the road as the necessary legal
rights have been obtained
1he 1ahe Hudson Street Railroad Co.:
/. Will construct surface trolley road. connect
ing directly with the tunnels.
2. 1t Will not be elevated.
g. 1t will not be subway.
f. 1t will not be connected with the Public Service
Corporation.
Competition will mean better service.
You enjoy the benefits by giving your proper
ty consent to the Hudson Street Railroad Cons
par$ and assisting it to obtain franchise.
HUDSON Street Railroad Co.
reontsomery ST.. Jersey City, N. j.
c. r1cADOO. Presdenss
sr 3. -osezR secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Cloth Bound Books lOC
Publishers Price CSC

Cloth bound books, printed on good paper,
with clear type; large selection of titles to
choose from by such well-known authors as
Hugo, Burns, Drummond, Russell, Collins,
Dumas and others; books published to sell
for 2Jc. Monday, l0c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Grasp These Opportunities
To Save
Greater inducements Than Ever. Deeper Price Cuts
Bigger Bargains

Unusual attractions the shape of undepced merchandise
offered for the second week of January Clearance Sale
Fresh has been added to the bargain flame Last weeks
business enormous far greater than expected by long
odds This week anticipate still greater volume Every
class seasonab merchandise included in this January
Clearance Sale No department. exempt from the tremendous
price cutting which still in progress Opportunities to
which will appeal the thrifty Of all classes abound
every hand. Every table, counter and shelf is piled with want
ed goods Attention compelling values such known only
of The Broadway Department Store here in
profuson Short show the deepest price and the very
best bargains will get newspaper publicity Every aisle table
tells story of the splendid economic possibilities which await
Watch windows watch newspaper advertising
and watch bargain tables-something every day.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
4 SNATCH OF HISTORY.

Anne Boleyn announced her intention Of clean
ing house.
You won't mind sleeping in the coal Tin while
your room is done over?" she sweetly asked
"Of course not returned Henry. And you
can have the whole block, all to yourself"
With strange obtuseness she did not perceiva
until too late, that the royal worm had turned
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

important work Of training his dogs, hardening
them and educating them that each team of
eleven dogs can pull 900 pounds OF food, etc.
Upon his ability to transport food sufficient TO
last three men for about 40 days depends the
exploration of the hitherto unknown Polar re
sion.
While Mikkelson is bringing his dog teams 10
the highest point OF efficiency he Will be travel
ling over Banks Land, about which nothing has
been added to the records made by Mcclure in
1851; and he Will also journey across Wollaston
Land to the southeast, where he will remain
with one companion some eight months living
with EsquimaUs and studying their mode of
living and their legends. Mr. Lef1ngweu and
Mr.. Ditlevsen, with two other scientists, will be
engaged in their scientific work in that year
and a half; among other things in excavating
remains Of native villages mentioned by Nc
CIure half q century ago They hope to gain
some knowledge Of the ancestry of the Esqui-
maus problem never solved.
In the carly spring of 1898 Captain Mikkel-
son with Mr.. Leffingweu and Mr.. Ditlevsen. will
say goodby to their ship and start northwest
ward, with ponies and dog teams, across the
floating ice toward $50 degrees west longitude
- degrees 80 minutes north. where it will be de-
cided, according TO the ice conditions whether
they can possibly continue to Wrangel Land or
have to gain the Alaskan coast. Il is on this
hazardous journey of 40 days that they will
discover the unknown continent if any
ist.
AS food supplies give out, pony will be
killed and then the others. After them the dogs
will so, one by one. Captain Mikkelson expects
to reach Wrangel Land (or the Alaskan coasD
by June, 1903, having no dogs left. and he and
his companions themselves dragging their re-
naming supplies and three kayaks, or Arctic
canoes, in which they will paddle and drift
across the hundred miles Of water between
Wrangel Land and Siberia. Having no camp
equipment remaining, they Will sleep on the
ice foes at night On reaching the Siberian or
Alaskan coast they will board the first home
ward bound whaler.
One Of the things it is hoped to discover is a
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
SUPPLIES

primitive tribe who have never been in assocfs-
ton with civilization
One reason for believing that another race Of
Arctic inhabitants may possibly be found in thix
new Polar world is that a whaling captain 70
Gently visited a remote island in the Beaufort
Sea region and found a veritable lost tribe Of
natives living practically in the stone age
They numbered little over fifty souls. had no
wood or metal and possessed not a single impIe-
ment or utensil of modern manufacture. The
neishboring Esquimaus of the Alaskan and ST.
berian coasts have improved firearms and other
up to date domestic and hunting outfits The
arrows and harpoon points of these primitive
men were formed of flint, their crude lamps
and cooking pots made of limestone
slabs cemented together with a mixture Of oil
SCOT and blood. The bone needles used in sew
ing their strange and bulSing footwear were
formed from the pinions of birds. Almost al
the cups and dishes of this tribe were made Of
whalebone. Their winter huts were built Of the
skulls of the whale. One of the queerest of their
belongings was a toboggan or sledge made OF
strips of whalebOne. Their low state of civiIiza-
ton has given rise to the supposition that they
belong to a race of men who have never yet
had any intercourse at all with the outside
world
Much of the success of Captain Mikkelson's
expedition will depend his dog teams
team is composed OF from twelve to four
teen dogs \ good team of twelve dogs can
draw 400 to 500 pounds in addition to 100
pounds of their own food. Their feet often
become sore. and as a protection small boots
of reindeer skin are put on, but many IS tear
these off as soon as they get started on a
journey
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
SIBERIAN PONIES


dertaken to provide ship through subscription
for Captain Mikkelson, and il is expected that
some $1,000 still needed to complete the pur
chase Of a suitable vessel will be readily
forthcoming. In this event Captain Mix
kelson will sail under American colors with an
American crew and \ competent sailing master
with whom he safely leave the craft when
he and LeffingweIl and Ditlevsen abandon it.
For eighteen months Captain Mikkelson
poets to spend much of his time in the extremely
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14

was included in the purchase. The electrical distribu ing system of this plant however. was of different type to that installed by the Holton Power company so it had to all be taken out and put ia anew. This has now been done and Imperial is being lighted and supplied win power from the Holtvllle plant. The llttle ice machine al lm- perial is s:il. being run by the Holton Power company for the reason that the demand for ice vastly exceeds the sup ply and they are compelled 10 run it. Just as soon as the heavy demand for ice is past this plant will be shut down and the boilers and machinery removed to E. CeAtro, where it will be installed as an auxiliary to the ice manufactur- ing and cold storage plant already h operation and will be used 10 dlStill water, operate the creamery and as . source ot power in case 1t is desired to shut down the electric plant al H-lt- vile for repairs or any other purpose The demand for power at Imperial has not reached any considerable propor- tions as vel and probably will not unless more industries are estab ished there.
 Al present power Is being supplied to run the pump for the Southern Pacific railway, 10 operate the creamery, to pump water for the town and to run the printing machinery for the Imperial Standard. Also for numerous electric fans. There is total of about 40 horse power of electric current in use in Imperial al inc present time
 At Brawley the substation has been built and fully equipped, the electric lighting system has been put in for the town and the town is very well lighted Electricity for power is now being sup piled 10 the BraWley cantaloupe grow CTS association and for pumping water for the town and several orders for motors fer other enterprises have al ready been received. There is now about 30 horse power of electrical cur rent ln use in BraWley and this will no doubt be speedily increased to so horse power.
 At Holtv.lle local distributing sys- Ter. lights inc town, operates num-
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14

ton with no further attention. The power line is equipped with seven wires from Holtville to FL Centro, and lesser number to Imperial and Brawley. The line to Calexico has not yet been completed. the strenuous times through which that town has re-
 gently passed having caused the de- mand for electric lights and power to give way to other things. However. the subsistence of the flood having left Calexico safe and very little harmed we expect 10 see her go ahead now and soon be demanding and using her share of the electric power and lights provided by the Holton Power com pany for the entire Valley. In each of the towns of Fl Centro. Imperial, Brawley and Calexico a substation has been built by the Holton Power com pany. In these substations the trans formers for that particular town will be placed and from this substation the electric light and power distributing system for that town will be operated. These substatons are already in oper- alton in Fl Centro. Imperial and Braw
 ley. Here at Fl Centro electric lights are furnished to the ice manufacturing plant, cantaloupe shipping shed and to the hotels, restaurants and business hcuses. Power is furnished the ice plant, the cantaloupe shipping shed, the town water works, the Fl Centro Foun- dry and Machine Works and for nu
 merous electric fans. A total of about l25 horse power of the electrical cur rent is thus already in use in Fl Centro. At Imperial somewhat different condi- tions obtained, the town having been supplied for some time past by the small steam electric plant of the Holt on Power company located at that place. This plant was built in 1902 by the promoters of Imperial and was more of a bluff than anything else, be- ing built of second hand machinery Of a most primitive type. However. when the Holton Power company bought the electric light and power franchises in all the Imperial Land company's towns in the Valley, the lit
 tie ice and electric plant at Imperial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
CASTRO RETEES;
GOMEZ NOW RULES
Temporarily Resigns From Pres
idency Of Venezuela.
WANTS REST IN PRIVATE LIFE
General Gomez, Who Becomes Tempo
rary President 10 an Able Military
Man-Alded Castro In His ReVoIu.
ton Against AndrSde.

New York, April lS-Gcncral Cypri,
ano Castro has retired temporarily
from the presidency OF Venezuela.
General Nincente Gomez, first vice
president, Is the present executive
head This information was con ain.
ed In an Official cable dispatch receIv.
ed Wednesday from Caracas 10y the
Venezuelan consul general IN ,his city q,
The official ANNOUNCEMENT gives as
CaStro's reason for rc,'guinE taat he
desires to retire tn rcstru' private life
for some time, owing to the strenuous
work his position exact. and which he
has so successfully carried ON Tor scv.
eral years"
The change took place On Monday
last, when Castro ISSUED proClamn
ton wherein hIpCar,l the fulluwInS;
should his Temporary separation
bring harmony and good viii to the
country, he will willingly make his ~
tiremcnt permanent, Il ncccs AIRY"
The dispatch also say, that peace Is
assured IN Venezuela and tia, tho IN.
tcrrational questions VIII be either AN
iCably arranged or arbilra'cd
CNpriano Castro became president
~ Venezuela On Oct -. 1899. having
headed revolution against ProsIdcn,
Audradc
Gene al Gomez. VITO becomes pr,i
dent, temporarily. l. known a. an able
military man, lie aided Castro In bis
revolution against Andrnde, and h
commander of the Venezuelan army
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
c..hl,, Done; e..h MI..Ina.

Leland. Mas. April PoiloSins
the disAppeArNnee Of W II bell. che
cashier Of ths Delta Rank of Leland
and an invss,ies tioa 81 the books oi
The bank hy IRE directors. which. ~ h
alleged. developed thar $500 Of the
banks funds are misnnE. tho doors
~ that tRs,i'u'sDn ~erU eiossd Wed
nssdAy svenibE. ana Jaek Btihson. a.
Lelaha. HAhss As assignee Al apppii
ca,loa for . receiver has ben hlsd
The sssk h capitalized 81 t1t.fs.S. and
the eepos;ia Amoah, tn 81 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

n.sssst zee An - ne A.
fssssrs ~ 'ks BTsssslss Sisa@ssis
ssssa smsy Asia assslaE 10 this siiy
wssnsssaf - SIKH fss eonpasT sss
formally osfsait-a 80 fDiAssias ~
esss sstsf .eetsd Ff-sifost u "
49, psesad~Hf. = An
sstrsi tss Nsr-i4sat asa sra@ssi
asaaAsfr e. J. fgassaa 49, rr'4s9 sa4
tgsassfsf q A. CRiHa4ae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

from death have been recorded. A
man and his four children were res.
cued after having been lost In the ash
covered wilderness for sc hours. They
were terribly exhausted, and were
more like Ave skeletons than humans
Firemen have been sent from Paler.
mo, Sicily, and other places to. the
villages In this vicinity, which have
suffered the most from the fall of
ashes, to assist In removing the ashes
from the roofs and relieve the ex.
hausted soldiers.
Camp kitchens have been establish.
ed at a number OF places. and free
meals are being distributed wherever
possible to those In need OF them
The American steam yacht MAMMA,
with Mrs. Robert Goelet and a party
Of friends on board has arrived AT
Palermo. Sicily. They witnessed the
eruption OF Mount VesuvIus from Anal
Fl. on the bay Of Salerno, not far from
Naples, and gave vivid description
of the scene,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Horse STOLEN BY WOMAN.
Mrs. Shepard Was Aided IN tho Thar,
by Her Husband.

Columbus. Ga, April -, -Nieorgo
Shepard, a white man, about 30 years
OF aye, and his wife have been arrest.
ed and carried TO Grecnville. Ca, or
charge ~ Stealing horse and bug
gy, having been indicted ON that
Ihargo by the Moriwctaer county grand
Jury At It's las session. The circum,
stances In the case Rre quite unusual,
On September 10th, last, n wcll.at.
tired lady appeared M the stables NJ
John Galloway, at BulloChvillc. Ga,
and said she wished To rent horse AMI
buggy for a couple W hours to take u
drive, Such applications are frequent
~ made, and she was given her .
and buggy when several hours hat
passed. and she did not rcturn, Mr.
Galloway made investigation ana dts
the outskirts ~ town 10y II man, and
Tie two had tgNcn ~ together IN the
buggy Mr. Galloway and u ti,nd
started In pursuit aud the 'wn wen, as
far rs Talldsscc Ala, a. time, th'
front buggy hyHg only . or . mile,
ahead, hut the couple rually escaped
Last SATURDAY nishl, MIR GALLOWAY
Was informed that they had returned
to this section. AMI were tenants uu
the place " Doe WOts In mis- county
Win \ II Thomas. hc wen, There Aul
arrested th. ,.u,I. aud IA. -try, rur
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

Warrington AprI - a resolution
rfYsifioE tuf The sl~etlnH ~ srhstuys
~ street Suls - he p"Jpia has bsrn
fs,atably acted IN by he hoasa rom
niitJrs 90 rirstlph ~ senator's ahd Tsp.
frasHlsiis 10 congress The rssola
tho. EbiFh uss Introduced ~ NJ
NufFis ~ NrbFasAa. makes The term
81 meni5ef ~ he bIasv foaT years In
,issd - 'vp fsdh pr"p',aitIDna aFs
20 10 sseomp !ishsa BY amendments n
'f.- sgas'iiaIt5h Reasons VIZ thh
.- cot n, mysvs sho,iih ~ hpaF years
a,v ''s's8 b. ~ bsesass ~ party ran
ia s4faf w., salify 10 tWee years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

NeW Yosk. Abui the boeFd OI
saaeAii0e has atO9tsa the foliOsins
rUsosstb0a wiihos' commsat RE
solved. Thai the bsFs ~ sspsristnn
beats -. KnA y hereby 10. rsgasaiss
io tnvsstiGais 10 ssegssstoa ~ che
slmDliaeS spsliihE saaFs thai esrssss
shosTss Gsras ~ sofas ALREADY naiAos
lssd ~ snos ssaE' - usS4. asA ~ -
pogt % The haays X ~apessios WkxtasS
10 lts yaSEw~ss.E sSais - a4vtsabis
20 psrmn ts4sAsr, 40 DsDsis 70 ~
an o. $500 - saeA sstbsstssa
Shorter foTuas yiaeS h tRs d@SiI
ed sp<filsG ssafas sasOasesm~ai ~
March ~. 100
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

losdou April ~ a msvtihG ~ 'bs
fintish poitsy hOlasSs ~ che MUiusI
lIir issursBss COMMITTEES has been
called tor April 20 IN esastAsr 'bs -
ply ~ IOssph " ChSais - sYshsAl
TOR The tomgaAs 10 ihs 'sp'sasu'a'lg as
nah In their bshan b. 4 q iHillard
. trustee 81 The Mstaai The reply
whish sac fsss,ysd thls mosslss
fhfDush NJ A4aisst. ruaas-i - -tas
p.otixy kelAsfs. ga AT ssiisfs upFy "a
fhSsa pOissf bOis~Fs sso w~'9 ssgt ~
aaT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
Maze Feoda ouiY Efss

Han ftnHcis,o. ApHi - The Cali
say that noNs has b0en received that
"a" gpverumouf ~ Ecuador has made
foods ffnm the United H'aios Int
Ecuador dp,y frye fur p"ripd II
three muuiFa. 80 period b0ElublhE
about The nrst ~ The pres"hi Wnnth
" Aristasabsi. ariiBE cunsUi from
Ecuador. 10 quoted In regard 90 ihs
matter. ~ be rnr't that vhlls hs had
heard that ,hr duties hAd been BUS
pended snd b. believed II 10 b. true
hr could bo, make The statement On
eialiy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14

Wtnfrplllr Ga AJfl ~ Alvin
r-lob tho luHtnrolh spu ~ Nf Tay
lpf E7'cs, ~ Swuhsoaih. has mr'
under the co.'s catcher " tho engine
ga 'hr amthnrla railroad VI E,,v,
b. rrElu,.. Oh lion ! VI Smiths rail
road Sc hal lus' returned from a
thp - Culbcrl. AMI vas A. HmlrhonIa
sb"n The accident occurred The lif'ls
fellow vas pia)las arntnd tho on
fln" - b. bal Frequently d,n" bofors
Ia some manner hu fsll and saa
caught uAivf too eusrarch~r before
his father k6rw v ilIa sRpli abd
arm urfo bryarn ~ nblt lysi few
hours aCrr ila as,,drn'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-14
$4,000 Ball Tor corneeo.

San Francisco, April l3 Miguel I.
Co-ucco, who was arrested az the In
stance ~ Treasury Agent George u
Charming on the charge 81 hAylng
Struggled large amount ~ pearls
into this port from Mexico. had his
preliminary examination before INIT.
I'd States Commissioner Brown Wed
nesdsy and was held 20 answer Ills
bail was h1ed al 5000. which was
furnished and he IL nov al liberty The
pearls seized BY The treasury AEcat
have been appraised By Appraiser
Dclre. and are valued At tS.237