davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-23
Store Water for Colorado Ranchmer

Store Water for Colorado Ranchmen.
Denver.-The efficiency of all the
vast system of irrigation works in Col
orado and the West in general will be
vastly increased, the science of irriga-
tion be made even more perfect, and
all chance in the raising of crops by ir-
rigation be absolutely eliminated by
simple little step which the United
States government is about to take.
AS part of the reclamation service,
flood forecasting stations are being es-
tablished along all the principal riv-
ers from which water for irrigation is
being drawn. F. H. Brandenburg,
chief of the Weather Bureau in this
city, is now travelling along the water
shed of the Colorado river, from the
headwaters in this state to the mouth
OF the stream below Yuma, looking for
suitable locations at which the flood
forecasting stations are to be placed.
For the benefit of the farmer who de-
pends on rain the present Weather Bu-
reau system was primarily started, for
that and the mariner on the high seas,
who depends equally on the whims of
the elements The rain farmer wants
to know when the dry breeze will
come, when the period of drought or
the period of wet. According to what
he is led to expect, he takes precau-
tions. The uncounted millions that
have been saved by the service to the
American farmers are beyond esti
mate, but it is certain that the bureau
has made of farming in the rain belt
much less precarious industry.
The irrigation farmer is generally
held to depend much less on the whims
of the elements. He draws his supply
of water from the running streams, and
this supply can be reckoned on with
much more certainty than the rains.
But with the development of irrigation
an element of uncertainty has en-
tered.
The irrigationist cannot tell when
the floods will come. Often he is COM
PEELED to see millions of cubic feet of
water rush by him before he can pre-
pare his reservoir to receive the mois
ture which he is certain he will need
later There is certain amont of wa
ter which can always be depended on
to run regularly in the streams. and as
long as the bitches used only this reg
ular flow there was no uncertainty.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-23
Everybody Get Married or Pay Fine

Fort Dodge, Iowa.-Every male and
female between the ages of twenty
five and forty years must enter the
marriage state within sixty days or
pay fine of from $40 to 500, accord
ing to the provisions of city ordi-
nance passed here yesterday. The
Councils action has created sensa-
tion. 1t was recommended by Mayor
S. ]. Bennett in a special message, but
it was never dreamed that the Council
would take the mayors communica-
tion seriously until the ordinance was
passed to it's third reading.
Mayor Bennett said:
"If there are any who would desire
to escape the penalties provided by
the ordinance I will be at my Office at
all hours, ready and willing to perform
the marriage ceremony free of charge,
or will fnswer telephone calls from
my residence The ordinance is in the
interest not only of good morals, but
of sound public policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Mrs J ". Davis arrived here last
.ninht fuam Trinidad Col
. Potion. md n. ~. Dupont q
Roswell. nere visitors in me eity
teraa
mw A 81 lowe. ~ this city. efi
ia-f night for Los Angeles. cal 20
spend che winter.
man Neusfadi postmaster and
mereh ~ Los Lahas y ~ az
com hy Mrs Neustadt, arrived
in tire city yesterday.
Mrs o. ". Lyon and son Leonard
~ clinton Iowa. n Mrs Em-
ma smith 81 C1mauche. lowe. have
arrived here O. spend the winter.
John Harper. superintendent y IT.
rigaflon for the Pueblo indiansof AeW
Mexbra. arrived here last night from
a visit r. his home IN Durango. Col
q A. Murphy. of Olathe. kaE
passed through fhe city last night en-
route - san Diego. Cal Mr Murphy
b. Z business man ~ the Kansas toNn.
The Indiana club meets in regular
monthly session tomorrow night e
Finh and Central avenue r. X Adj
acts as host and an excellent pro-
gram ef Hopsier musical numbers and
has been arranged.
pitcher Hlggiubotham. last season
with the Aberdeen. Wash. team ~ the
NarrhWesterr Baseball league. passed
throuah the city IN route 90 81 Louis
$40. his home He has been signed
with the 81 Lnuis Cardinals for next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
SPLENDID REVIVAL
IN REAL ESTATE
VAI FS
The Demand for Local
Property Better Than
Ever Before.

All - the real estate dealers re-
port a very healthy Inquiry during
me past Eeek both from home and
abroad. for Albuquerque Improved
and unimprovsl property and quite
a Few purchases have been made.
which tends 10 indicate mUeh prop
erty will change hands during the
coming winter and that values viii
naturally increase with the demand.
Two years 3 outside building or
residence lots sold az from $3.50 20
3I7s o lot The same lots are nov
re-seiling az from f3Qo % $500 per lot
There IS no speculation or savings
proposition thar VII today equal Al
h~aquerque reai estate invssfmVts We
have a few choice odds and fnds we
want % clean up which We viii offer
al extra bargain prices while sJme
ether big props lions are maturing.
II you have q little money saved up
and want TO make some safe and sure
Investments. lock over this list Terms
Hair cash. balance within q year, or
discount Of 5 per cent for al cash
Five 10 20 aefe-tracts or splendid
garden. -ruck OF orchard iaads. under
good bitches. not over mile and a half
from cify. only so 20 SEQ per acre
similar land elsewhere in ~ ter
ritory IS selling al from fi25 70 f22s
Per acre.
twenty-five choice s0-fcot lots in
University Height from SIS 10 SiOo
each.
sixteen choice s0-foot lots in East
ern addition. from $3.50 10 S290 each.
Six choice "close In" lots In Grant
tract. from $3.50 - 5000 each
Eleven choice close In" lots IN Pc
rea addition. from Si5O % $500 each
Seven choice residence lots on Hon
eym0on row. Central avenue. from
$3.50 20 $3.50 each.
Three lots in Duran 4 Alexander
addition. from sfoo 20 sfs0 each
Four semi-business lots on First
street 800 70 $500 each.
Six fine business lots on Copper
avenue. including corner, 5000 up.
one extra choice business lot on
Central Avenue. $1,000.
one good brick residence and three
s0-foot lots IN Eastern addition only
81 ESQ.
one small brick house and two So
foot lots in Eastern addition only
$3.50.
We are the ouners Perfect titles
II you wish we will call and show
you around In our automobile.
surety Investment company.
Broadway Land and Investment
University Heights Improvement
company.
Albuquerque Land company.
ID. X. b. SELLERS. Manager.
Room o. Cromwell building.
T. l.. Nashburn A Co.s Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

crsninE than un any sunday cvcning
in rccen 2ears.
Albuquerque seems 20 he bearing 10
fairly well under the application ii
the blue Law. one very distinguished
visitor who was here during the Gay
was heard 20 complain somewhat bit
terry because ne could not get Ms
SHOES stiued. and because he had %
borrow suuae cigars from q friend who
happened - BE- supplied and when
the santa Fes delayed No 10 train
came In yesterday afternoon the ness
hufches cid lhe business % his life
in cigars and chewing gum But a. q
rule there seemed 70 D. very little
complaint p general expression be-
Ing thar Stree the Law e. with ~ Wen
- get along with b in peace and
harmony
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
ALBUQUERQUE HAS A
R { s F j [
SUNDAY
THE MAN WITH A BOTTLE
TAXES TO THE SAND HILLS
Some Of the Curious Effects Of
the Sunday Closing ORDER
More Clamps Attached TO the
Already frightened Lid,

Albuuueuoae enjoyed another long
day ~ uninterrupted peace and quiet
yesterday. The application u the ia
was fgorc vigorous than a week ago
when the order went into effect A.
urarlt a. could be learned during the
day Anot q saloon made any EFFORT O.
opcfN ur % sell drinks Not q cigar
stand or store not a stationery store
NOR any other Kind Of retail business
attempted Co Operate and b closing
order vas rigldly obeEed Chewing
sum could not o. had and about TIE
nniy work done during the day was
that performed by the livery stable
horses Tor which the sunny dly Gre
ated q strong demand
several serious effects ol the sun
day closing order was observed dur
ing the day one ~ these was tae
unusual number of people who re-
p1rfed Co The Morning Journal office
th1t their papers had NOT been deiif-
erred These notifications were SD
numerous that an Investigation was
made. which disclosed the fact that
Instead 81 the usual four or hF pa
uers which are picked up Off door
stems each morning bY p~assers-by
who have liberal ideas ~ honesty. q
very large number nf papers had heen
taken. particularly from the doors 81
houses In the business district This
aprears % have been the direct re-
suir uf the closing 1t the news stands
and the order prohibiting The small
boys who make utfeW uirkels out 81
selling sunday morning papers from
tuyinn their wares an ere street The
man who B In toe habit 10 buying his
morning paper from a nswsnuy could
NOT obtain ono iu the usual way and
feeling the need % BE-. calmly appro-
prlafed fhf fret ne saw prutrud-
Ing from beneath O. door or hanging
inside q screen NJ d not CD De- con-
cluded from This that the riEid en-
f1rcement o. New Msxico's blue law
f"0ubtedly has caused "a certain
mount " petty annoyance to put y
The Hike 90 the sand Hils-
Another interesting result ~ the
closing order was the hegira to the
sand bills cast and northeast 20 Che
uItt THE 1aE wEs bright and sunny
nnI I wts pleasant o. sIt ON the sand
and DIG ones boot heel Iu. 90 sip
thiuEe auf af bottles buried inr "a time
down where tht sand Is sf.I damp
frHm recent ra.ns The exodus o. tire
bills was s. general as O. attract much
comment a. reporter fnr che Morn
inr Journal TOOK Ga short trip through
fhr bills Immediately east Ht 81 joe
sephs etnHtHrium O. hN actual
toluut found rueuu-fHur men CONE
a~lrHh1nks cash ana every accom-
painted HE d. nr more nHftH C1fr
urIr= HtN HIUE from SODA rNp e
N H Wa u pleasing n Ca rc1s-
.n.h happy Ittr emelt
one .I..t Hft fnD E-ne order on
fh.re hae been much favorable
eminent ts fhf auHHuFHE mont nt fne
. mn.H"# LH" nrHH". EH"H~N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

coal Is CHEAP OR NOT &C
CORDING To THE RESULTS YOU
CHI FROM 1T. WI HAVE COAL
At $3.50 PER TON. But GOOD
CLEAN LUMP COSTS ST.5O. ". ~.
HAHN q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Grimth e man thai stands Win Q
clear ennW ana Stands fTmlf iA l-F
.Ic esteem IS the mightest amuse-
ment Institution % the universe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

wHy PAY RENT-When you can
own vour home ou monthly payments
na larger Than rent Co-opcrattNe
uuudIne and Loan Association. room
g. q r. ArmJo aiding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
ITEMS or INTEREST


II ne event fsst Foa shraif not re-
-a.r. raar maralnF Paper
= fhs ra.tai Teifxraph Companys EftuE
= arms and address, arc fhs papT III
- - delivered ~ a special measenHsr
Ts1ephaae "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

EAT YOUR SUNDAY pINNFR At
ruE WONsE RESTAURANT. 2es ".
GOLD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

DOCTOR MCCORMICK
CUiti1S TIfE LIQUOR WAHIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Ef1-Is -euth $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Journal Want Ads Get ResuItsl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

NOTHING MORE APPRoPRI-
ATE FOR CHRISTMAS THAN \
PHOTOGRAPH. ONE DOZEN CAB
INIT PHOTOGRAPHS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

FOR me fwenfy-fDur hours ending
a. s o'clock yesterday afternoon
Afeximum temperature
mus1. 81 mren 81. west Wtlds GEAR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

20-acre ranch. one mile from city
cut $50 tons this season. -Four lots
corner Gold ave. and Eighth 81. In
Quire ]. Borradaile. III Gold ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

WE HAVE THE BEST $3.50 COAL
IN THE CITY. COARSE HAND
SCREENED DOMESTIC LUMP,
EITHER GALLUP OR C~ERIuILOS.
$50 PER TON. ". H. HAHN a
Tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

AHLLET STUDIO.
as WEST RAILROAD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
nm wFATHFR

-
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Washington. Naf R-HeW Mexico
and Arizona Pair Monday end Tues
aaaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30

Macon, Ca. June 80 Hickman
JeEsup. the ls-yeSr-old son OF Pa
trolman J. ]. Jessup, OF the Macon
police force. is strangely missing TIE
boy went TO Savannah last sunday
and did not return. The father has
been In Savannah on a search and
found that the boy had been to the
Central railway ticket ofiiee where
he made an effort 10 return home on
his reduced rate passage. A search
has been made since, but the boy Is
still missing,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
DID RECTOR MURDER wIFEr
Chicago churehman Suspected Of Poi
soninu Her.

Chicago churehman Suspected Of Poi.
soning Her.
London, June 29.-Walter Swim
born Hancock, formerly an Episco-
palian clergyman of q fashionable
church in Chicago, wnom his bishop
inhibited on account Of scandals with
women, is under police surveillance
here,
He is suspected Of having poisoned
his wife, who was the widow OF Paul
Townsend Jones. of New York, al
legations to that effect having been
made In the Kenslngton coroner's
court.
Mrs. Hancock died on March 2S
last, the cause OF death being certi-
fed appendicitis. Afterwards the
body was exhumed on account OF the
suspicious OF her son, and an inquest
will be held,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30

Montgomery. Ala. June 20 1T Il
reported at Ae capitol tAat state
Immigration Assent DeHol, who has
been In foreign countries in search Of
Immigrants, has arrived In New York
with one hundred Germans. who viii
be taken TO the Birmingham district
There are no details so far. me tn
formation belng mcssey IN natcre
and yet 20 BE- dcve'oped. Governor
Conner said thsi Re hsat nc iacts
as get % tel aaou, tsc ir'p. bni win
be able 20 givc sore ont uhe- ~
receives tur.her report o. TIE work
toae hr he sgoai.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
is TO CHANGE HANDS
Said 1t Will Pass to the Rock
Island Frisco Interests.
I've sEEKs ATLANTIc oUTLET

LINE SEEKS ATLANTIC OUTLET
Predicted that Change VIII Occur A.
ter Expiration Of the Two Years in
Which It ls To Be Kept as an In
dependent Line.
New York, June 20. The control
of the Central of Georgia railroad
which was purchased on Wednesday
by oakleigh Thorne and Marsden j.
Berry. will eventually pass to the
Rock Island Frisco interests, if pre-
dlctlons made in railroad circles prove
we'll founded.
II was said that Messrs. Thorne
and Perry purchased the Central Of
Georgia with an understanding be-
tween themselves and the Rock Is
land interests that formal control Of
the road should pass to the ST. Louis
and San Francisco, after the explra-
tion Of thetwo years during whica the
present holders of the road nave
agreed to keep It as an Independent
line.
Mr.. Thorne would neither confirm
nor deny the report, People could
draw what inference they would, he
said. It was pointed out that close
relations have existed between Mr..
Thorne and y. F.. Yoakum, woo is
the guiding spirit in the affairs OF
the Rock Island Frisco system. Mr.
Yoakam is a director in the Trust
of America, of which Mr..
T'hirne is president, and in other
ways Mr. Thorne and Mr.. Yoakum
have co-operated in business UNDER
.aklngs.
The st. Louis and San Francisco
low has a line into Birmingham, and
n that point connects directly with
he Central Of Georgia whose lines
run from Birmingham. from Mont
gomery and from Chattanooga to the
coast at Savannah.
In addition to obtaining this out
et to the Atlantic seaboard, the San
Francisco In acquiring the Central of
Georgia would come into control Of
arge amount of traffic originating in
he territory served by the Central Of |
Georgia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
DES Al WIDESPREAD
CONSPIRACY EXIST !?
nb of the Interesting Features
Of the Haywood Trial.
&c srATE Ike aEaIsTANeE

forney parrow Claims 4 He Sue
seeds N Broadening scope, He viii
Hs Able to Prove that Widespread
Conspiracy Exists.
Boise idaho, June 20 -The effort
ne defense to open the way for a
&hoWing Of general conspiracy ex-
ading over many states on the part
mine owners to crush out the
eiern Federation OF Miners has
become one OF the interesting
tlfes Of the trial OF William d.
atwood The state Is resisting this
BIZ earnestly
So far Judge Wood has ruled that
dence showing u conspiracy In the
states Of Idaho and Colorado will be
admitted on the promise that the de-
trse viii connect this later with their
He Of defense But the defense has
M given up their efforts to widen
aeld and now the struggle is be-
resumed
clarence barrow, VINO is conducting
defense and in charge OF the wit
re.ses asserts most positively that
proposes to go, directly, If pos
fa'e into the conspiracy of the mine
bNners and claims II he succeeds in
Broadening the scope he will be able
b prove that 4 widespread conspiracy
xleis The state insists that the
eiense must lay its foundation for
She proof Of general conspiracy in
khe same way as was done by their
Hilnese, Orchard and that separate
cases do not sufIice. Darrow says |
eau brlng the, Pinkerton agency
n rs one OF the chiefs In the con-
Hpifecy and claims to have witnesses
here who Will fully support his
htrees. II the court permits this |
BAD OF defense II threatens pro-
cngation Of the case, as the state
300 can a large number OF witnesses
O. rebuttal.
Professor Munster Berg, OF Harvard |
snlgorsity, who has been here for the /
'aft four days conducting an inyest-
cation Of Orchard and otner prlnci-
gaIs n the case in the interest OF
psychology as applied to law, had
i long Interview with Orchard in the
penlientiary and every opportunity
81 has had ne has been in the court
room making notes aud closely watch
|as the Witnesses. He declines to
'iye aay Of his views at this time,
and says that his conclusions will not
BE- reported until he has time 70 SO
sareiully over the notes he has taken
'f his observations, but admits that
Pc Held has been the most interest
ng that he has had the opportunity
IS studying for some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30

Triton, Ga. June 20. The citizens
OF Grassland met Thursday and or
ganiEed a bank with a capital stock
OF SIS 900. which Is owned principal
ly by local business men. The fol-
lowing officers were selected: @. +.
Clark, president; j. +. Royal and ]
c. Cannady, vice presidents; w. w.
Baker. V. s. Horn and M. s. Shaw,
directors. II will be known as the
bank OF Crosland. and win be opened
not later tnan July 4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
petrnon 70 save Nenro,. LIf.

Montgomery, Ala, June 2s.-The
effort to save the neck Of David Bee
man, the negro for whom his brother,
John Beeman, wanted to die on the
gallows, is meeting with success. A
monster petition is being signed and
will be presented to the governor in
few days. Practically every man
approached has signed the petition, so
great is the sympathy for the con-
demned prisoner. Beeman killed his
wife because he was jealous of the
attentions OF another man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
SMITH TO INVESTIGATE
Relations Between the Telegraph |
Companies Of the United States.

Relations Between the Telegraph
Companies Of the United States,
Chicago, June LA dispatch TO
tne Tribune from Washington says:
In accordance with the instructions
of President Roosevelt, Commission
er Of Corporations Herbert Knox
Smith, is arranging for an immediate
investigation Of the relations between
the telegraph companies of the Unit
ed States.
This Investigation will be conduct
ed In such a manner as to avoid Civ.
Ing any company or official the prlvl-
lege Of humanity from prosecution In
case violation OF the law should be
discovered. The investigation will
determine the nature and extent of
the agreements existing between the
telegraph companies. the rate Of wages
paid to employees, the operating ex-
penses and such other data as will
be useful to the department of JUS
tice In determining whether to insti-
tute legal proceedings and TO con-
gress should that body desire to have
the government exercise control over
the telegraphic service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
Tohaeeo klnu 10 No

New York, June 2s.-,James b
Duke. the tobacco king. win be mar
riei the last week In July 10 Mrs.
william Inman. the beautiful society
woman OF Atlanta. Ca. to whom he
has been attentive for the past few
months The wedding win take place
IN Europe The head q the tobacco
trust and his prospective BRIDE viii
sail Coz the oiAer side vita q pariy
On ne morritg % Jnly rs. ne
esEenony VII TAXA place 40 ssou a.
the pariS rcataot EusODe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
JAPAN HAS STRONG ARMY.
America Should Not Underestimate
Her Power, Says Rev. MaIbrIe.

Her Power, says Rev. Malbrie.
San Francisco, June 20. The Rev.
Henry G.. Malbrie, general secretary
Of the American Baptist Union, who
arrived on the Korea Thursday, has
been on a four months tour of the
Orient, inspecting the mission sta
tlons. He gave careful study to the
Japanese question, and says Ameri-
cans should be warned against under
estimating Jarans Strength.
They have a standing army OF
million men," he said, "and their
drill work is not the performance OF
perfunctory evolutions. They go at
1t In the greatest earnestness. No
nation can afford to hold the Japan
ese efficiency or valor IN contempt.
There is an increasing feeling be-
neneath the surface Of uneasiness and
sensitiveness In regard to our lmmi-
grafton policy, AND the treatment Of
her subjects II is not 50 manifest
as reports would endeavor to convey;
the thoughtful, substantial men are
disposed to be patient and to trust
to the good intentions OF our coun-
try and our officials for an amlcable
adjustment Of the difficulties with re-
gard TO their rights"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
pothan Moved By PreaohInn.

Dothan, Ala, June 20. -As re-
suit Of the preaching of REV. Bob
Jodes, the city has closed the dispen-
sary, the citizens have called a mass
meeting for Saturday to take steps
to put whisky out of the county, and
the druggists have gotten together in
request that the doctors give no
more prescriptions for whisky or other
intoxicants. One hundred and fifty
new members have been added TO the
churches, one hundred OF them to the
local Methodist congregation The
salary of the Methodist pastor has
been raised to 81 500 a year, and he
has been given a vacation with ex-
penses paid for trip to the James,
town exposition and other points of
Interest. Mr.. Jones is now con-
Quoting revival at Camden.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30

Knoxville, Tenn. June ga spe-
r.ai 10 the sentinel from Mayklng
4kg says IN brawl between the
Meadows and Osborne factions. on
lho Dickerson county border. Jesse
Meadows Was killed outright and WI
SOD Osborne was faplly wounded.
aud will not survive the day. Trou-
no hal been growing Tor some time.
hul this Was the nrst outbreak.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
JUDGE Sentenced to Pen.

Knoxville. Tenn. June pa y.
eial to the Sentinel from HugH' ~,
Tenn. says that Judge J p. ~
ton, who shot and killed Sam PAIA -,
a widely Known football player l-
been sentenced 70 ten years ia..y
onment. Parker was slain D.
ton as he was leaving a train 81 'l, ~
enWOod, Tenn. The killing Wa -.
70 have been the outcome 81 done,
gossip. Both families are proa'il