davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
TEXAS DEMOCRATS TO
CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR
In Lone Star State Will
Be Most Exciting in
Many Years.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 14.-With 700 dele
gates, the number being limited by Law.
and more than 1000 spectators, what
promises to be the most exciting State
convention ever held by the Democracy
of Texas since 1892, when the party
split md nominated James S. Hosg and
George Clark for Governor, opened to-
day.
The first session was devoted TO the
usual prelimlnaries OF effecting tam
porary organization, Judge Joseph Il.
Cockrell OF Dallas being named as tenn
porary chairman, The first ballot for
Governor will hardly be taken before to-
morrow afternoon, and because of the di-
dIdates and the peculiar naming system
il is expected that each ballot Will
require several hours.
In the recent primary T. NJ Campbell,
formerly q prominent railroad man, re
ceived 81 per cent OF tho votes cast for
Governor; NJ. NJ. Brooks, a judge of the
Criminal Court of Appeals. "a per cent!
o. B. ColQuitt, member OF the State
Railway commission. 23 per cent, and
former Congressman C. X. Bell % per
cent,
Senator Culberson was not present, but
Senator Bailey received IN ovation and
spoke, He praised the man whom he
had supported for Governor, but de-
clared that as much could be said OF the
other candidates for that place. The
rest OF his speech concerned the Presi
Dental prospects for the National tri-
umph Of Democratic principles, which. he
declared. were excellent He said that IL
had already been determined who the
nominee would be. meaning Mr. Bryan,
and the declaration evoked Wild applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ONLY ONE LEG LEFT
AND THAT IS BROKEN
Laramie (Wyo.) Teamster Suf-
fers For Hours After Fall
ing Over Embankment.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune. ...-.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 14.-Thomss
G.. McEwen, who lost his right leg in
a railroad accident in the yards here
a few years ago, was found on the top
of the Laramie mountains at $3.50 this
morning with his remaining leg broken
between the knee and the ankle and
with severe wound on the side of the
head, caused by the kick of a horse.
Nee wenstarted last night to the
Strong mine with a wagon load of sup
plies About 8 o'clock the horses be-
came frightened and ran away, the
wagon and team going over an en-
bankment 100 feet high. One Of the
horses was killed outright and the
other was badly hurt. '
McEwen fell against a boulder, the
tire of one wheel breaking the bono
of his leg and cutting the flesh. he
tied q piece of board to the broken
leg and endeavored to mount the re-
naming horse, but could not, and lay
in the open for nearly twelve hours,
being found at $50 this morning and
brought to hospital here by n. D.
Richardson, The wagon was smashed
and the load scattered over the hills.
McEwen, it is believed, will survive
the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15

round and carried him, wheel and all,
off the track 1t was pre-eminently q
Lewson night. ~
The big race was the feature, but GER
tainly Clark g great ride in the second
heat of the half-mile handicap profess
sional is worth mention. He shat
tered Lawson IS record Of So Is seconds
for the distance, and established a new
record of 53 As seconds.
The summary of the evenings pro-
gramme follows:
Final, quarter mile open, amateur
Hume, first; Dlefenbacher, second,
West, third; Mayer, fourth, and Ber-
ryessa, fifth. Time, 20 2,5.
Final, half mile handicap, profession
sl-Palmer, first; Williams, second;
Hopper, third; Downing, fourth; Mon
roe, fifth. Time, SO AS.
Final heat, one-mile handicap, anna
teur--Hume, first; Mclaughlin, sec
ond; King. third; Berryessa, fourth;
Crebs, fifth Time, 1859
Five-mile lap race, professional
Downing, first; Clark, second; Hollister,
third; Samuelson, fourth. Time,
1915 Is.
In the amateur Australian pursuit
race Schnell and Giles beat Morgan and
Crebs after riding one mile two laps
and 200 yards, Time, GAS Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
LITTLE FIGHTERS ARE
GETTING INTO TRIM
Cans Is Declaring That He Will
Surely Whip Battling
Nelson.

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. H.-on his
return from an eight-mile run this
morning Cans weighed In at 155 pounds,
stripped. The colored fellow declared
that he will take II fairly easy from now
on. as he does not wish his weight to
go below $50. He expects to make that
weight about FIVE days before the hght,
and then by degrees work UP to the
required 1873 Cans says he never felt
better IN his life. He has decidedly the
best of il in training quarters. and is
living quite luxuriously for this coun-
try.
After q day spent in sutomobiling all
over the country near Goidheld, Nelson
finally selected training quarters at the
brewery near here,
Tough, Says Nelson.
Pretty tough on 6 man who does not
drink, training at a brewery" said Mel
son in announcing his selection The
brewery is situated about half mile
from Goldheld Nelson is perfectly
satisfied with his condition now and
only needs a week to get down 10 weight
for the fght.
Cans said today: You may send IT
out that 7 will win this fight. I'm Just
as sure Of 1t as l am that l Will enter
the ring. I'm in the best condition for
training that | have ever been In. I
shall gain strength every day from .1S0
pounds up. and I'm certain I shall win"
Palomar Caro- Chico is the latest
matador applicant OF note for the bull
fight. Chico offers to bring whole
Spanish troupe to Goldneld to stick the
bulls"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Pacific Coast League.
Al Los Anpeles-Jyos Angeles g. Fresno
TodaY's Entries at Latonta.

Special to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1A--The entries for TO.
morrow'S races AT Latonis follow:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Woolen
%, Wee Kitty 81, Decklnw Of, Dorothy
Scott %, Banellen 81, Coco 81, Ericsson 100,
All Ablaze 100, Sister Huffman los, Jardin"
iere los, Frank Flesher los, Avendow los,
Hereafter los. The Golden Bird los. Elected
lo6. Ell Cazador lo6.
Second race six furlongs selling-Lidwins
100. Minnie Johnson 100 Investor 1o2 Lnns.
downe lo2, Webber. Fields 102, Sand Bath
l02, PacIico 104, Lady Henrietta 104, Elude
los, knowledge 107, The Only Way lot,
Black Art 100, St George Jr. 100, Tho Eng
lishman 10e, Airship Ill, Chief Mlliken Ill.
Third race, mile-Granada 80, Wee Lass
90, Capt. Bush 95, John English l02, Miss
Doyle l03. Freebooter 1o6 Alma Dufour 10.
Fourth race, steeplechase, Clubhouse
course-Wool Dealer l25, Billy Wake 1913.
Blue Mint 1879. Subador las, Weird 1i9,
Gould ISL, Profitable ld6, Glass Lender $50.
Fifth race, five and n half iurlongs, purse
Granada 95, Dulweber %, Beautiful Mayo
90, Marmorcan 99 Demo 90, Montalbnn l02.
Judith l09, Louise lo3, Bottles LOG, Harold
d. 106, Friction l10, Lexoline 40.
Sixth race, milo and one-sixteenth, selling
Prince OF Plcss ST, Caroline w. ST, The
Mate 92, Casperdine 90, Moccasin Maid 03
Kings Guinea 90, Inhammable 100, Layson
100. Katie Powers 102, Light Opera 102.
Seventh race, mile pnd one-sixteenth sell
ing-Pinaud 81, Leo Bright Of. Savoire Faire
100, Fonsoluca OF. Whippoorwill OF, Marshal
Ney 11o, Nine 10. .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
RULERS WILL MEET
Emperor William and King Edward at
Cronberg Castle.

CRONBERG. Aug, l4,-Emperor VIII
liam arrived at the castle Of Frieder-
ichshoff this evening, where he was
welcomed by Prince and Princess Fried.
erich Karl Of Hcsse-Nassau and the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Greece. With the Emperor was a
large suite, including Count Gutenberg
and the Prussian ambassador. Freiherr
Won ,lenisch, and Secretary of State Won
Tschirschky.
King Edward will arrive here at S:45
o'clock tomorrow morning from Frank
fort, where Sir Frank Lasceles, the
British ambassador to Germany, and
Consul General Oppenheimer Joined the
royal tram. Emperor, William will
meet King Edward at the station and
conduct him TO the castle, where break,
fast Will bo served, Both rulers will
remain at the castle Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
BIG LAND DEAL
Half Million Acres in Oregon Is Sold
- for S75O,OO0.

- for S75O,000.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 14.-Owner-
ship Of almost one one -hundredth part of
the State of Oregon changed hands to-
day, After extended negotiations the
greater portion of the land included in
the old Oregon Central military road
grant was transferred from the Cali
fornia & Oregon Land company to a
syndicate composed Of Eastern and Cal
ifornia capitalists.
Approximately 100000 acres are in
cluded in the sale, and the consideration
involved is about S750,000. The prin-
cipal purchasers of this great tract are
the Hunter Land company of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and Richard Sykes, capi-
talist of Santa Barbara, Cal, Associat-
ed with them are the w. B.. s. Trimble
company of jamestown, n. D., and An
drew +, Johnson, ice-presldent Of the
A. T.. Johnson Land & Steamship com
paDy.
The tract sold is strip of land run
ming from the Cascade forest reserve
to the Oregonldaho boundary. a dis
tance of approximately 325 miles. 1t
has width of twelve miles. The only
portion that Is excluded from tho sale
is strip about twenty-five miles long
running through the klamath Indian
reservation. The purchase of the tract
is declared to be the initiative step of
an extensive colonization project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
sPoRTsMEN CAN HUNT TODAY.
Law Permits Them to Shoot Mourning
Doves and Chickens.

The mourning dove and chicken season
opened In the State Of Utah today. 1t
is quite certain that few chickens will
be shot, for the simple reason that there
are not a great many TO shoot. The
chances are that the sportsmen will
riddle n number OF doves. Several par
ties are going out. but as the law only
allows each hunter TO kill eight birds
1t is not likely that the market will
be OVERLOADED.
Harry Keefe. W. H. Parker and Wal
lace Bransford leave early this morning
for Buffalo Park. choice spot out Gar
field way. where the birds are reported
to be thick, They VIII take along threo
full-blooded English settlers, which have
Just arrived from the kennels OF a. C.
Campbell Of Cresco. Iowa. The dogs
belong to Messrs. Keefe and Parker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Entries at the Meadows.

Special to The Tribune.
SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-THE entries for 70.
morrow's events at the Meadows follow;
First race, mile aud fifty yards, selling
Doctor c. 1l0, Backbone Ito, Silurion lot,
Barker LOT. Redwald 107. Maxotta los, Lady
Kent los, Tuckback 1902.
Second race, mile and fifty, yards, selling
Instrument 107, Expcdient '1o7 Van Hope
1o7, Sir Carter LOT, Mintaka 1o7, Lerida
lo7, Glenbrier los. Eleven Bells los, May
Holiday 105, Bessie WelAy 105.
Third race, five furlongs-Camar 10,
Yankee Jim 107, Banlado 107, Emily NJ.
Ilipoteca lo7: Lassen 1o7, Lucy c. 1o7,
Blanche c. l07.
Fourth rnce. mile, handcap-Supreme
Court no, Funnyside LOG. Martnmas 1O3,
Cabin lo3 Henry Waite o5, Fulletta "a
Fifth race, mile and onc-sixtcenth, selling
Ycoman ll2, Dutful l12, Bricrs 107, Baker
107, Luciau 1od, Briarthorpc 1Oi Ralph
Young 1o2.
Sixth race, six furlonSs, selling-Yellow,
stone 100 Indy Mirthful los, Mario r. 1o4,
Cerro Santa 109. Golden Buck 100, Laura
T. NJ. l0l, Susie Christian 1o1, Miss May
Bowdsh 1o1, Katie Bell 1O1, Belle Kinney
lO1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
FIGHT AGAINST JOINTS
Kansas City Enlists Aid OF Govern
ment Secret Service Men,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. II. : Secret
service men of the United States Gov
ernmept are now assisting c. w. Trick
EFT. assistant attorney general of Wyan-
dottc county. in his crusade against the
Joints. The secret service men are.
seeking men who sell liquor without a
Government license in Kansas City.
Kan.
Mr. Trickett today filed number of
suits in the Court of Common Pleas
against the owners of property being
used for joint purposes. 1t has been
discovered that liquor has been sold al
several private residences. A few men
are still trying to operate I" blind
tigers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Winners Scored Seven Runs In
Eighth, and Took Close
Game From Senators.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8, Washington 8.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-By punching
a triple, two doubles and four singles
with two bases on balls, Cleveland scored
seven runs in the eighth inning and de-
feated Washington. to s. Washington
knocked Joss and Eels out of the box
Bernhard only allowed one man to reach
first In five innings. Altizer's fielding
was a feature Score: R H. z.
Cleveland :. 30 1 o OF % IL 8
Washington "a 2 2 Q 0 O o o 0-s 8 9
Batteries-Joss, Eels, Bernhard, Bemis
and Buelow; Falkenberg, Hughes and
Wakefield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Rudy Kip, Allie Jay and Angus Penter
Carried Of Main Events

POUGHKEEPSIB. N. Y. Aug. IA
Grand circuit results:
The gil class pacing; purse $500;
two in thrce-Rudy Kip won two straight
heats and the race in 2:05H. 2.051a. Ain
tree, Mercy Me. Prince Hal, Daphne Di-
rect. Pearl Tipping, Captain Derby, Fred
N, Black Bird, The Judge. Billy Waters,
Jr.. and Miss Abdell also started,
The 2:2S class, trotting; purse $500;
three in Gve-Allie Jay won three
straight heats aud the race in 2;10h
2:10 2.10h. Brilliant Girl, Tho Phan-
toms Lucretia, Jessie Benyon, Czarina
Dawson. Delma Gregor, zest, Silence and
DR., Eta also started.
The 2:14 class, pacing; purse $1,000;
two in three-Apgus Penter won two
straight heats and the race in 2;0Sh
2:03%, Baron Grattan. Nervola and
Maud Keswick also started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Races at the Meadows.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 14-Results at
Tho Meadows: First race, five and half fur
longs-Grenoro won, Chief Aloha second.
Barrnnca third Time, 1 :0s
Second race, mile and n quarter-Bessie
Welhy won, Thaddeus second Kinder third.
Time, 2.o6,
Third race, six furlongs-Ambtious won,
Tavoro second, Betsy third. Time, 1:14A.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Bucolio won,
A. r. Cook second Chassis third. Timo,
1:o0N,
Fifth race mile-Flo Mnnola won, Jerusha
second. Hcrsain third. Time Al.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Ed Sheri-
dan won. Blue Eyes second, Bombardier third.
Time :d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Results at Latonia,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-Latonla re-
suits: First race. Ave and one-half fur
longs-Webber won. Jay Swift second,
Mcintyre third. Time, LII,
Second race, six furlongs-Elastic won,
Lady Henrietta second. Mum third. Time,
1:19 1-5.
Third race, six Surlongs-Martha Cor
man won, Falkland second, linda third.
Time. 1: II a-6, Dcs
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Wee Lass won, Monte Lucille second,
Devout third. Time, 80 As
Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths-
Hubbard won, Swift Wing second, Mo-
rendo third. Time, 2:0S as
Sixth race. one mile-Banposal won,
Intense second, Lady Charade third.
Time 1.451-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
More Graft Revealed.

OROVILLE, Cal. Aug. IA hurried
midnight session of the Board Of Trus-
tees last night resulted in the unearth-
ing OF corruption in the local police
force. II was disclosed that gamblers
and dissolute women were paying reg
ular weekly contributions. The City
Marshal and many OF the police officers
are implicated in the charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburg 4, Boston 0.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 14.-The Pittsburgs
returned from their Eastern trip today
and easily defeated the Bostons. to 0.
Score: R. II. e.
Pittsburg 80 o 1 o 0 3s-4 16 1
Boston -. % 0 90 o 0 0 0 90 1
Bstteries-Leever and Gibson, Linda
man and Needham. Two-base hits
Beaumont, Clark, Gibson. Three-base
hit-Clark. Base or balls-Off Leever 8,
OF Lindaman 3. Struck out-By Leeyer
3. Unapires-Johnstone and Conway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Bursting of Boiler In idaho Sawmill
Results In Death.

BOISE. Ida. Aug. 14.-Today the boiler
OF Joe Kents sawmill, thirty-hve miles
from Boise. near Smiths Prairie, eX-
ploded. killing the sawyer. named Jeltner
Henry Coffee was seriously injured aud
is being brought TO hospital here. No
details eo( the accident hayo been re-
ceived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Election Of Roose-
defender Run
oor Breeze.
tCTORY WAS
lSE THROUGHOUT
V0ne's Race Until
armed the First
Mark.

4 Mass, Aug. 14.-In e
sIreeze the Cod, owned
Prince of Boston. won
race for the selection
Of the Roosevelt cup.
ned by G. H. w. Fos-
End the Chez Wink VI;
: G. Macomber, was
~ race until the yachts
mark, six miles south
ling line, of Half Way
: had the most luck on
IN TO the stake and
.58. which was one min
sonds ahead Of the Car
was supposed to be a
e1oped Into q drifting
'st hour. during which
e1festants were swung
at the will of the cur
lheing first around. got
wind that carried her
While the others were
z to discover e favor
Guild send them toward
|, ICE boat was working
IN them. At 2:20 the
the starboard and made
Q had overstood II SO
she was barely ahead
10 came upon her lee.
whistle at 3;23:35 and
Mute and twenty-seven
he Chez Wink did not
b luck as the Caramba,
led over Sally VIII.
Ter Of yesterdays race,
fortunate yachts in not
!, and finished twelfth,
3 made at HEB, the
'ng as follows: Cod,
3:29:02, Chez Wink VI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City 10, Pueblo 8.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 14-Sioux City won
slow, uninteresting game full OF errors on
both sides, today. Score R.. E.
Sioux City III % 2 30 Is
Pueblo :. % 0 3 o 90 8 Is 4
Batteries-Newlin and Friese; stimmel and
Messit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
D. r. Francis Reaches Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug, 14--David r. Francis
president Of the st. Louis exposition, ar
rived here today. He comes to express
TO Emperor William the thanks of the
city of st. Louis and TO present to him
a medal and diploma of the exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Lincoln 2, Denver 1.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14-Lincoln won in
u great battle of pitchers, who were both
weil supported. Score: RHE.
Lincoln :. II o o % 8
Denver Il 0 0 0 O 90 o-1 II
Batteries-Jones and Zinran; Paige and
Wicrnrjt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
IngS Good Figure.

v r, Aug. 14.-At a sale
1glng to John Z. Mad
brother TO Pegasus was
ow for $1,000, top prices
colt Is by Hamburg
= Burlow also paid $4,000
colt by Plaudit-Strath-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Inns From Cox.

'r;. A. consolation tour
sstt the club courts yes
~, George Taylor de-
Cox in one Of the clos
~red matches Of the. en-
n 1t took four sets to
Yon of supremacy. The
1 -6. 6-1, 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ITEPPED IN FIRST.
u Ill koga Handicap Adds
E,,,I1ke TO His List

u I'll toga Handicap Adds
E,sl.ke to His List.
T., Aug. 14.-Dandelion,
|ll llsntoga handicap, added
his list by winning
leap at one mile today.
the good price OF 4
tho mile in the fast
InQuisItor. the Q TO 1
willy played. but f1n-
\ glNlts:
furlongs-Bello Strome
l(iond. Tootsmook third.
=. II, ono mile-Cary won.
|, atCeleres third. Time,
|iIG b
NNa and one-half furlongs
We "a Paumonk second. Sir
= , - third. Time. l:O7.
'uA- ic Delaware handicap.
;u-, on won. Iuqulsitor Sec
rI third Time. 1888 80.
| e "a and one-half furlongs-
Montgomery second,
lef1 Time. 1:07h.
mile-Told You won,
|;l.sM ie second. Bob Edgren
f1,a 4-5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-25
THE CLAIMS NECK.
Purpose and characteristics Of This
Orgnn Of the bINhINe.

p.rsouy u..n h,vn soon soft shc,l
cl,,.. a. tI,,v lpv iu 81 rp,. in th. L,irh.
On .,r,.ura,,ry f. Lr,,, coolcI scarce.
Il. ,,',,,..,o ,Lr,,. f., ,i,rir natural stotn
\i,,v ~. ,yl, ,,..v,. Soon CLAIMS kuow
,ho, ,hrv n,yn "u.rl.." lint urr 10.
uor.rI ~ u.n r,rp.,, and character.
,.,,... ~ ,... ,,,.,,,.,r, Az thcv lie
49,, .l, ,,r.l.,d ,I,,,. ..c far from Lr,Ip
,.,.,. ,'.....,. 4. e., .r,,v orc .n
An. :, T., ,o,u y.,,. m. she'll cIo.rd
rr.,, on, anal ,,roin,,. H.. "u,c, "
,,,i.,. may 10 u.r.. ,,,,r, 49, lop, o.
a.. .r,. yt.,,.. Ct,, ,.,..l,d Tli.
,,., g.. ,..... .,,. o,,,,," e.. s,rr,,hcI
mn, ,.,.,.. ,,r. vo,rir. h,,y ,,cb =
I,,.,,u. ..., L., ,.,.t,.,..,,,d i,,t, ..,,,h q
,u.,.I. .,..., .,,,J h,,v ,rr,.h rru,o.rs I'm
-. u.y az. , IA. o,,,." h,. l.,n
.l,,,..,,l o,.... ,,.n.i,n,.,i,,, char.
,,,..,.. If r,,. 500. .ho,cL c,on, anal
u,o.,,,. ,..., u.,.... hin, unroc,,,r,,II,
,n.o.,.o,,,. ,,.,,o n,,,. ~ Ga. clam.
60. r..,.,.,, a.. ,.r,, I,...h,y lana, Ius
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-25
In the Circuit Court

The business OF the spring term "
tie circuit court has slmmersd doW u
tea few civil Gases a.t otter ,uu,,
matters, aud the session may po"lbly
I'd journ today
The only ease 10 be lt,rd hy Jury
yesterday VA, tbs, ~ O. II scodr,d y,
the ScAboArd Ar Line hallway a..
samp1t After hearing the evidence
aud Stg lmcul IN 'hc case The ny ~
which " Il Taylor "a, foreman. fc.
turned verdict irr o., i.A.utls A..
scs,,ne damages N,i..
Court AZ .outuri 1rt. +, o'e.a,A ~.
DAY morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-25
sea water.

Sea water - IA complicated mixture
% great variety at substances
Rough. srog. ng. Il CONSISTS of !HI.
I,r cent 81 ,.rSh water plus "a. per
cent ~ miD"r.' salts Three tuurthS OF
th,.o salts ,., chloride ~ sodium or
common talt, salt uud the next largest
Constituent D, .hlUrldc ~ magnesium
Ni',r these ..mC Sulplatc 81 WAgu,.
suIu, sUH4at' 81 lime. ~ui, hate OF pot.
ash. hyum,Je ., magnesium and oarbo
nate % I'm, n addition To these sub
stanrvs sea water CONTAINS minute
quantities ~ Iultc n variety ~ cle
mcnts, Including iuiinc. phosphorus
Hnd arsrul, !, also contains some 81
VrH c"ppcr me. nickel. cobalt. iron
Rud gold l',-r u said e. bc . cents
worth ~ evI In every pAlful VI sea
water bat - ct uoboly has found n
way TO EXTRA q. Copper and IiuC ar,
found IA ~on, scnwe,Sis. and CERTAIN
SPECIES Vt cora. Il thr,-' milhon,hs e.,
yer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-25
NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRA

Worst Cases Quickly Cured by Breath.
me Hyomei-GuAranteed by j, W,
MCColum & Co,
There - really no, the slightest eI.
cosc inr anyone having rStSrrh, now
that llyomr, $50 widely kuownAnd 90
easily obtained The worst cases Of
catNrrh are quickly cured, simply
10y breathing the remedy through the
pocket inhaler that come. Wlth every
outfit
The complete outfit, consisting oi a
neat pocket inhaler, \ medicine drop.
per aud \ bottle oi Hyomer co,' only
one dollar, while extra bottle. can be
obtained Tor fifty cents making Hyo-
me, the mn., economical, rs we'll 40
the moo, reliable method Tor curing
cAtNr'h
} " NcCollum 4 Co positively
Scs'a@.vc r.'e abe" Nyomei 10 uscd
IN acc urdAncr S,th directions or they
will refund the purchase puer