davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
HY[AND AND HANLON
TO MEET IN RING
Match Between Them Will Take
Place In Vicinity OF San
Francisco.
FIGHTING DICKS FRIENDS
CONFIDENT HE WILL WIN
At Present He Is Matched to
Fight MoWatt, the Chicago
Conductor.

By a close friend OF Sammy Nc
Clintic, the manager OF Fighting DICK
hyland It was yesterday announced
that a match between Dick and EDDIE
Banlon Will take place In Oakland
during the latter part Of the month;
The fight will be the first professional
contest held in the vicinity OF san
Francisco eince the earthquake. The
match Will be publicly announced as
soon as the Mowatt-H -Hyland night Is
over.
Both Popular Idols.
To start off the fighting game right
In Frisco It would be hard to select
better men. Both OF the youngsters
are the idols Of Californians- Eddie
Hanlon has thousands with him In
the belief that he spoiled his chances
OF becoming a champion by breaking
into the game too early. He was only
a boy when he faced Corbett. and
took a beating that would have killed
an ordinary man. Hanlon is a game
ster He has a home In California
and there are those who would yet
like to see him a champion.
HyIand Must Defeat Mowott.
But another little fellow who COM
mands all kinds OF respect on the
coast is Young Dick Hyland. Silent
and modest, but always game, DicH
has esta blshed a reputation as a tight
er that gives the crowd Its moneys
worth. At present he Is matched tt
fight Mowatt. the Chicago conductor
In case OF victory here, and his friend'
are confident the match between Han
lon and Hyland will be at once pub
| lIcIy announced. Victory over YOUNG
Corbett and a man OF Mowatts repu
tetion viii at once make Dick oit
! card and there is no reason why
| fight with game little Eddie HanloI
| will not draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Philadelphia 2. Detroit 4.

PHILADELPHIA. July l2.-Phila-
delphia defeated Detroit today in
game that was a battle OF the pitchers
from start to finish Plank and Don
ovan allowed each side only two hits.
Tho score. r. II. f.
Detroit 30 O0olooO-l 2
Philadelphia 0 0 o o 2 - 2
Battcries-Donovan and warner,
Plank and Powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Tennis In England.

NEWPORT. England, July I'm the
Wells ladies' championship tennis games
today May Sutton Of California beat
Mrs. Ralkes by a score OF 6-l Mrs.
Raikes retired after the first set
In the ladies' open doubles, Mrs.
Sterry and Miss Sutton beat Miss
Longhurst and Miss Hudd, 6-l, 60.
In the open mixed doubles, F. II,
Dauncey and Miss Sutton beat r.
Barry and Miss Heard, Go. 6-2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Tribune Team Wins.

The Tribune baseball team defeated
the plumbers Thursday by a score OF
IL TO IT, Although the score was u
little high, the game was most inter
esting one. Future games can be az
rsnged for with The Tribune team by
calling upon A, j. Charon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
New York 4. Chicago 8,

NEW YORK, July 12.-The local
Americans won out To-Day, 10 ., ps
bIttIng smith I'm the seventh and ninth.
chase batted In three OF the winning
runs and the fielding on both sides was
80, Tho score. X. II. z,
Chicago .....1 90 % /
New York. o 90 o % o PA IL 8
RatterIes-SmIth and sullivan; Orth
and Kleinow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
ST. Louis 4. Boston 4.

BOSTON, July 12.-St. Louis's long
hitting and Boston's poor fielding dc
termIned the result OF today's game In
favor OF the visitors. The score:
r. II. E
G. IouIs O2ol01 s o
Roston Dol 300 O-l 8
Batteries-Powcll and O'Connor; d.
neen and GarriRaD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Bells
American Is Champion.

NOTTINGHAM. England, July "a
49,, hazard amateur swimming match
for the championship of the world was
VIC won today by c. M Daniels Amerlran ands
,,og VIZ the record by two-ffths OF a
peaede o,,d cecil Healy. the amateur
s,,amnion of Australia, was second and
GU fDerbyshire OF Manchester third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
slo,x City 8, Dcs Molncs I.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July l2.-Des
n,oincs won a thirteen inning gamo to-
dny in which wonderful pitching on
hofh sides was the feature.
ooCl' R.H z.
c., S,,,v oo01OO2 200 o o % 10 :
n NoIncs o 0 o 0 o 0 8 o o o o 0-l 4
patterIes-Jackson and Freeze; Clc-
Oft Dexter and Towne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Pueblo 2, Lincoln 4.

pIrERL,O. Colo. July 12.-Eyler was
given perfect support and Lincoln took
SIlen a. c,ame Score: r. II f.
L9,,.,,io oO0l 01 o q %
I,esaSr oOaOl o o o. u
Rstter,ee-Minor and Messitt; Eyler
and Zinran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Washington o, Cleveland 8.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Hess al
lowed the Washingtons but four hits
today, two of which were OF the scratch
order, and Cleveland won easily, D TO U
The score: ~ n
cleveland 80 90 8 0 o 0 0-6 o
batteries and Kittredge;
Hess. Buelow and Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 4. Omaha 3.

DENVER. July 12.-By scoring four
,,,ns In the ninth inning Denver de-
fcatcd Omaha in a pitchers battle to-
s,' r,, q score, r FL. f.
Tr Gag. Inc oooooO4- 2
6nnoho 10000 0 2-3 3
Ratteries-Adams Russell and Wei
eardt. McNeeley, Dodge and GondlhB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
American Association.

Al ST Paul-st Paul-Toledo game
postponed, rain
At Minneapois-Mlnnea LOUIS
y,jIo game postponed, rain.
AZ Kansas City-Kansas city l. Co
3At Mlwaukec-Milwauke s; Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Cincinnati II, New York 10.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-New York
defcstcd Cincinnati today In a game
in which long hits were numerous.
WeImer was compelled to retire after
the first inning. The runs made OH
pitcher Hall, who finished the gamo
for the locals, were due largely 10
errors Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
r H. r.
C,ncIntI 0 o03 10 Al IA 4
=. youlL q 9 o s m-l@ g

Batterics-weimer. Hall. Livingston
and Schlei; Taylor and Bowcrnah.
Earned runs-Cinclnneu, s; New
York. 1. Two-base hits-Delanah'S'
Roberts McGann Chrce-base hits
Delabonty Bresnahan, MerteZ. Dew
lin Taylor Home runs-Jude, DeV-
lin Struck out-By Weimer, 1; by
Hall 4; by Taylor, ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Credentials VS., Bells.

u.nl nlay the Bell Telephone nine
MURRAY at $50 p. M. Sunday, for
side bet Of $50 The lineup VIII be
as follows: pa,Is
n 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Daniels. the tailor. will NIX you up
with an uncalled-for outing suit s"oo
up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Northwest League

Portland 8, Seattle l,
Butte I, Grays Harbor 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via d. g. r. G., July 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

To Provo canyon .,,.'....'.''''''' ~ %
To Ogden ...,..-. .s..ss.s..s. 's l-VV
To Pharaoh's Glen .... ..-..'.'.''.' .oo
Trains leave for Provo canyon 500 a.
m. and 100 O. m. For Ogden. 1925 q
m, 1875 a. m. AS p. m, sos 2. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
ms to Saltair Beach
FABLE IN EFFECT MAY q, iso6.

~ isst train leaves Salt Lake at
iast train leaves ealtaiT at 1000
slst South end Fourth West
TOR ROUND TRIP. as CENTS.
X J. z. LANGFORD. Lesses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

their TiRhtful social equsli,y-,hey
have always been the drift Of eonRest.
cd sOcid ePnteFp. There's no shelter
from the rsging storm-mother's dead
and long ago father drifted away, God
knows where. Before you condemn
these Rirls-befoFe you drag them
through the streets in open shame
(and win God forgive this world for
being 80 quick to DO thing like that
-youstand close up TO their side and
life your eye up on the same vision
they've esueht all these years. Take
a look with them at their future--ss
homeless as the tribe OF the desert
and over whose heads there hangs a
starless sky
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
HELP THE GIRLS.

Many Of the club women, especially
IN OhIcsgo, are waRing 9 RELENTLESS
war on the "down.toWn botels." The
Chicago chief Of police detailed two
detectives to shadow a ceFtain De.
partment store IN ihe great city. j.
less than weeks time over sixty
girls-not alone-wsre traced from
shAt store % = downtown hotel.
Surely. this Il 8 travssiy on our 81.
vaneed and boosted civilization
While nothing atones for crime. Jet o.
cannot b. considered separate and
apart from the mitigating faets. These
modern sOelolorisss gonl0 do cell 90
study some other phases. Thousands
OF thepe sirIs are homless and are 90
more than drift gathered ~ the great
common eenisrs 81 sWirilng social cor.
sents. Paes b face With the hrsad
prableu. which cen never b. lees ihsn
extremely serious. sn9 - The same
time In ths grip % fsTio0s eomEsf.
eistAgs that does nos hesitate 90 bar
ser destiny for eold, they eater
upon employment n oalS % pronise'
q neagsF Rarmeut ard eruss 81
brad. II these social enthusiasts
would save che girls lee then solVs ths
question bach d 40 cFims-ths aoss-
sisn that stares fhess uanterins saiit
10 lhs fa.s beth ~ Gag sna b n'gtt
Y01 cant fofss tsasta oa = staFr.sg
psrun. n SOC uoais ave a erifsinE
saui. iced %. that's as 6nt ttlrF-
sna . mae shoss tsnFsf e ssilfgsf b
kaif savsd. Thsss Foor CsiraTs girii
-snd thaassnds srsTwbere fsr
,Ant mausf--aFs toillus tkF1gEA
SO icnr houu fos fisa rpf
assnfiocs SO rssiiur ihs rFlnsslhss1
q frsn a. % 81 ~ sea. - shlsk
tksy kars o. tssos e. % 90 90 . ffs-I
isss So eAeesisst foau. Thst Qees-
Zee 4 utsa rtol1--ekeurs So frte
a. rslnsefs nee ssFY FFit uefF
not aIlsnts, sIea ia i1fif F1feti sag
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

P,iisginR ihs slF 10 b. bfssthsd 10
pgblls school baildlaFs q one ~ ere
'sf~FsHpsFimsa's IN "a. L0sls. sac Il
ali 70 result 10 FFssisr msaiGl aisn.
aefs nd srtlFiiT IL lhs pspiis. Ths
ssEsssiiea hss been adfnsesd tkst ths
tsEi. beets D. zoe b. alisgss bsHt, 90
~ rasoa ftai nssitl ssilgiiy a
wssise 10 isetiing az tFssh wifh
~ttf' ~ rHvsY affhmstls kHf FFsn.
mar puhiilAsF htFs haotei ths ssaa.
~. Thsss b % doab3 raj bssf Tor
rstuEm d mar q iha boats &C. 10
tAs asAoals.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

NeN fefA Dee 81 While boan1
fggm Tnrs.f Antria va nesmaaa
- NeW feFt ne AustFisa ffslehf
steamer t'sfa seat afsefa "a fhe heal
81 iafnxai bag, 90 ftg lnteY coaet
ssriY fr4eg a lie vas gtof over
fts stip aaf 4 bfeeftss baeT baais6
~ those "a board ia Clara "a
wfest.ag isG Eas e'tpatehsa ifom thip
eiiy b tali ne sseamsf 80,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

New York. nee IS Wlih ~
uithdmWal o. the hppleatiaa ioS
writ ~ eFfur la ths United Hia.a
Supreme court. ths lsHal heht % aaFe
Albert T. Patrick came % &c end ~
ar fhe Hafsesi fought battle IS lhe
ermiHal yesofds % tie country. n
nsW Fssaiss - applT - OoYefao
HirEibs t0f = esmmgiaiios u ssotenee
- ne lmpFis0amsat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

NQFGcE % AHHrAL ETKTfvG 80
sTQeNn0fnE o. TnE ATLANTIC
srNANN8E nVGa a GNlF RAILWAY
C0HFANT
H1ftfs . tefrtf Ffee ftss ~ tfr1t' Tfsl.
) 1890 tSfsr a 90 tsrstf q. 81 - ~
= 80 rMFf 81 EtH fa1 NeaIfaoI q 4te t4sa
~ iaIFa4aF N.4er01 Frs1ff NtlF.ft - Ese
-. u ftftlrl ~ al .se efot a. ~ faF
sflss 81 eifs $50 sasese n 49, esas
~ foEFEfr1 esrset1rf
fs Hsg sea lsIsates -. Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17


The interviews OF Bishop Warren A.
CaDdler, which appeared in The Soa
Of Thorsdsy, the ISsh inst. was foil Of
Interest and good sense from the open
ing 10 the closing paragraph, and The
Sun has been congratulated on all
sides upon scoring these expressions
from the famous Georgia preacher.
While the subjects handled By Bish-
op Gambler were all important apd
full OF interest, tinged with a sprink-
ling OF patriotism, his remarks on the
Panama canal and tie RELATION with
the United States. especially the
Sonth, and Florida 10 particular, were
well received. Bishop Gambler, who
has spent some time in the Far East in
the fDlflllment Of his official duties, is
man who studies things, and never
fails to grasp q proper snd conservs-
tive conception Of the situation. He
states that the cutting Of the Panama
canal will tend 20 divert the trade
which for more than four centuries
has iosted upon the b0som Of the
Atlantic, TO the Pacific ocean; that
this will prove OF the utmost advau-
tage to the whole country, and more
especially to The South Atlantic and
Gnlf States, by reason Of the fact that
it will afford a quicker and more
direct means % international trade,
both exports and imports. This is i'm
deed q wise conclusion. and one which
is bound 20 be carried out in the
course OF time. This movement, Bish-
op Gambler says, has already begun,
purely on the strength Of the begin !
ming Of operations on the great Istb-
milan canal.
As the Bishop says. the cutting OF
this canal, with the spirit Of Christi
anity now being injected into the
minds and hesTts-of the people OF the
Far East, naturally mesns a more
relation and au increase Ia
commerce between the Eastern and
Western Hemisphere. and ia this the
United States. with all its diversified
interests. Is bound TO reap a proper
lionsl benefit. The South. with her
sotton, her tobacco and other crops
which are exclusively here, will bios
som rs the rose, and the increased de-
mAnd will mean an enhancement OF
The market value. This is especially
rue OF cotton. which is necessary
wherever civilization ex
sts, and to the South the, world il de-
pendent for the bulk Of the crop.
There Ia only 3 small section Of the
south which has demonstrated its
ibility 20 grow the Sea Island cotton,
he staple employed In the msnufac.
ore Of the finest grades OF cloth. and
fortunately Florida enjoys the rep
ltation OF growing the best Of this
exceptionally fine staple. The estab-
ishing Of regular commerce with the
cast through the Panama canal. there.
ore. means the greatest commercial
,enefit 90 Florida IN this particular Z
Enterprise, and IL ia 20 the interest Of
he people of this State that the canal h
'e completed 80 the earliest possible D
ate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
Farewell 10 Reysl 100

London. nee. is --Rluk
Queen Maud. and Grows pfla
of Norway. ION London Fsida
inE for Germany, They vi,
couple ~ DAYS with Ianpefof
liam AZ Berlin before ro,uFnlna
ChhalaHla KING Rdwafd. lhe pfa
and pFineees % Walls. pr Nanpea
ihe Norwcaian miuisieF, shd others
gathered a. TIE STALLION 81 bid fare
sell % the royal travellers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

IAoogh q ligtls late. TIE sou con.
Aieiaies Editor T. J. Applsyar5 81
Laks City Isdsx upon BE splen-
raee for Democrats whip" %
As'ional Hoass ~ Represents
-. hs Was defeated - fsE Toses
''lFh ths rsrtoaai ~paiI" 81 Josr
tfP W1lans 70 Ninissirpl. leader
ise Democrats Ii ne Hooss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

A soldier serving 10 she Philippines
A' eoart-martialsd for stealing bar
soap valued a. eight cents and cen
'aeed 70 bard labor for Elk months.
: made the mistake IN not taking >
'hole box Of soap. Tie then mighs
i've goa = few days a. hard labor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

''rs ne ~ sac uh8 eas hoG %
20 oitsss ist 81 no pstkss ahtss
g oshers tnsn tscks 80 sslHsns
vhsa oissrs upaieag NAo e.
~ uhsu oisqu rsgFsat pha knoss
a uoti o. ~rsa's" % glvs %. p
Hil s.rH yee q nsan wke vi.
IN t1s end 80 nr4tfer utat o.
ecafreEs Am orlsa saefs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

The old style spelling will be con-
nued 10 The Congressional Record
ecause it is hard to tell whaT some
|ongressmen are talking about with
ut compliesting matters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
ADvKRTIsING RATES;


he Sun and the ThFice-a-Week
N.Y. World one year. ......sl 65
ne Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. rs
Fhe Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
semi-Weekly Journal one year. ] 50
Fhe Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times-Union one year. %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
CARD FROM
She Extends Thanks Is
Sent Exhibits to

To the Lsdiess Idod
columns OF TIE Sau
dies of the county
and edOrts % ma
woman's work a su
State Fsir
Resulting The fact
tie ladies Of The caunty
the fair, YET have a. a
in IL, and are 3 sifta
orr WORK eosnpsr
Of our sisters Of d
the State, / assure &
20 our snecess at
may Justly feel proud
IL is true that thera
tion from other eo0ul
work or the ladies
been, our victory vol
less lustre.
-.Frop the many Or
by the ladies' Of Alacl
eislly OF Gainesville
conclude that the ioi
work az the fair recoe
perior work and the
exhibits aud permit 81
and all who we're rot
miums, that your WORT
worthy 81 a place tA
greatly admired by the s.
a large percentage were
judge % the excelleLce
work 81 the women ot al
Heartily cong,atulatf
thankful for the effort
the ladlee OF Alachua
ing so creditable a
assured our success,
Mrs, w
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

A Texas prosecuting attorney had
: Esther fned Is for violation Of the
aeSslk ordinance and although bic
ND no doubt, went back 20 HE boy
poo days, he RETAINED from saying;
: hurts me more than IL does yoO."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

TIE excessive rate charged by The
GainesvIlle Electric Light CosnPsny -
compelling msay d QUE business men
20 install other systems ot lighting.
In Fsshandina, where abe electric
light plsbt l. oWasd BY ths city. 80
are Informed that ihs rate IL eight
ieuts per 1000 tfloaAits, where's 10
0sinesvills. whsFs ths plant IL owns6
~ foreign corporations. she Fats 10
Bftesn cents The people realized The
steat lmpoFlaees Of relief from the
Tls,s.re light ,fgst when ghsy voted
binds Zoe manlelpaI oWEsnbip ~ q
plant. but u sppsars ihsi the present
Heard ~ Pebble Works u opposed 20
.aeh osusrshlp, foT 20 steps have bees
,shen ~ ihsm iookinE 70 slsy ovnsr
sap
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Nov OFissae. Ia. uee. lS.-.A
~ eenF,ettd George Meaa3sgfet.
TNgA. ~ fats sDou I've snssH Elfh
TAe peafiY . 6safb Nskelsfif5
b = saieoa ksgper. ass ~ = soc
llEe4 faGiiy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Richmond Pearson Robson OF course
p his doubts about Congress being
pie TO get along without bic advice on
ie naval question during the present
lpsnese crisis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

b. P. Trimble has sold bic interest
The FernandIna Star and will retire
managing editor Of the same. The
fess generally regret TO lose Mr..
'imble a. member OF the frater-
|iy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Some land on wsbash avenue in
lhicsgo sold for $500 an inch. How
FOuld you like TO buy a farm at that
rice aud how many acres could you
|ut up FORT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
sERMoNRTrRs

I Real eloquence 10 thought on fire,
. The storms csn't shake the man con.
tent with an humble task.
. Some men whOPrsy IN the meeting.
hours prey on the street corners.
No apologies are needed when a
man is striking straight from the
) shoulder.
There Il no real life ihst IL not free,
and yet no msn is free until he can
think and act for himself.
Some mems ambitions are no more
than willo'.the.wisp fires thrown up
from the bops OF passion and vice
Some folks have such dread OF 50.
eiety that their religion is no more
than a system Of resirsined doubts.
Character IL inst like clay-the
ideal is the mold. For that very res.
son character Is determined by our
ideals.
Some mems continent ~ freedom Il
bounded on che one side by the land
Of Regret, aud on the other by the
land Of Mi'Rivipg.
That man is very poor whs has lots
~ money and little brain that man
is very rich uho has a little money
and capaeIOus brain,
Il is easy TO be true when no strain
is brought upon oaF confidence. And.
then. 10 is 20 vlFy easy for some 60 be
islse-withont the strain.
The happy man IL he Who can hold |
himself back from the mAddeninR |
crowd, yes close enough 20 feel the
throb OF every human heart.
Don't be a eonsummate slave. Quit
ioing like somebody else. DO Just
Ike you feel You ought 20 do. Be
iree--be a king Ia Jour own kingdom.
A man had better die poor u he
hohrded wealth comes By piracy snd
pillage. even though u IL Under the
respectable gulse OF commerce and
progress.
Every set completes itS clreuii. Each
one that roes forth mat return q o.
again. You are your own fate. Des.
tiny IL self-detsrmined We create our
helIf--ve make our heavens.
While reading the news from the
Par East. ] notice that The Christian
Greeks have asked TIE SLOT ameden
Forks % save them from she Chris.
slams 10 Bulgaria. What = tTsvss'y
shat isi
I have noticed IN natural history
shat when q baboon Esit 900 old e.
hello himsslf BE Eesi % the tribe fof.
sake hin uifsflY sBd will have uoihlsR
20 do vita him. The discovery u lhl'
soeioi trait hmopF some hsman bslsFi
leads ~ 70 fhlak that Professor Oar.
sin hAd % iskllsR Of the tratA when
As wrote Of ahessinl Apes ahd moo.
tsys
Real and absoiute logs u unsns1i'
si8ntL u 4 astsflY blin3--lf sshnp
D. conssloos ~ rsasons vhy oas shoals
bs uBiFBs. u bsllsssa sd tgsfts 10
spite u daubts sne fears Tbs feet b.
ihsss ssT things fsa ths nsue lut0 =
sousumlnE nFs. The sldsiWs.sfis 60
AIplns pisnf thai gross ihs note hssg.
uful sizes basonsd IN sssfaai sraEs
snd nunsi b 80 n9aaisla-siafmf.
We my - siiossf hsfs ss9 zoe 10 Z
4aofs = rtsssgs ifew or hiBs Devil
.sThs wcris. despite al SO felsrss
sh8,fEsuuiig ~ ma. VI tfsii sfi'stss 8
sith fsfiofissi PitEsss sd disiFsss. Z
.sg pefis. bet Hosassfal 90 Fsisis
9 - 80 its esfii efs noi fssfoasltie
1sessaonsilg 90 haze e fsFiod 81
.arsn-ffar ieeatts. tsgosleg stafs
ftcisa sd iighislsT ~ sEes4s w.
- tnFsis eFtr siih ths1 k|feFs 80. /,
.msiipeE 81 sfWlrE utfsh,s srsnfs :
asks fhsis afBssfssss. nav reEss
A. iornstsa. sIfisses SO tast :
.rsaaf rtsn thf ngfafN bcffa's
.srtlqsatns. ssEntgFsiiaaf. sEf hisl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Cricket Prewitt is giving the people
b Waldo good paper in The News.
THE youngest editor in Florida" is
BIZ NO means the poorest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Dr. Theop. West. Senator from Jack
. eoanty. viii probably BE- q enndI-
- Tor president Of The senate At See
II session. He Il held in high e.
ia IN West Worlds and the contest
90 dosbt Be hetwesn him and
aaior Hunt Harris o. Key Wet.