davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

Nsw Orleans IA IHiy 3 ln "a
inteFyigw on me possibilities u err
inE iepFosy w iRid9w Dyer. ne
pbfnieiAn 10 charge n 40 t0aisiana
leper kome. aaid
"a totsi ~ altfeen cured % lepFe
~ hare wished tha streets N New
pgieans ~ are nFins "a 0iAaF parts
~ ne state free NJ tee disease Hohns
- ihem have BEEN rbisr observation
AZ ioaT a. Ten YeaFF, Without sa@
alizhesa Sigo ~ reesffene@r
~ Dyer EaYq aq aeiailt a. 10 thees
cures. illa statement was made "a
ah4ueF 70 e0nbfa expressed sbcat the
e0reeinses ~ recent reports nat ghs
L0aiaiaaa lepora have bsm cured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

R1hsarlno In injunction case Has Been
Refused.


Refused.
Cincinnati, o., July Tho suit ~
me distiliers 10 oaioln the Internal
revenue 0ficlaia against the new
branding ana maFklHg rules met with
another defeat whom uulled BtaseA
Circuit judge rnr,os declined 10 grant
Fehearing ~ che locai whllky Inter-
eats m thelr Injunction case against
the commissioner oi internal revenue
10 prevent the enforcement ~ lhe new
bFaudinG and Fnafhlng rules
Judge f.nfton said that II b. dld take
4 hand a. this time n woaid dlaauall.
" bin should the mkitsr ever be
presented 20 ihe court n appeals. over
whleh he pFesldes. aHa shs work as
which he prefers 10 leave alslinet from
bis elFrHlt coarl matters
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10
YOUNG LAov's TRAGIC DEATH.
Daughter Of Judge W. c. worrlIl 40
cldentally Shot by Rife.

Daughter o. Judge w, C. worriIl Ae.
eldentally Shot by Rife.
Cuthbert. Ca, July 9.--one OF tho
most distressing accidents and one
which has onvelopei cuthbert In the
deepest gloom, was the accidental
killing OF Miss Louise worriil, daugh.
Ger OF Judge w. G.. worrill, Of tho
Pataua circuit.
Only q moment before the accident
which cost her her life. she was chat
ting mcrrlly with members o. tho
family Leaving them, sho went In
20 the room for rifle 10 shoot q
bird, sho being rather an expert a.
shooting The rifle had a rag 10 the
barrel 10 keep II from rusting IN
pulling Il out her hand raised tho
hammer and on ita release exploded
the cartridge. tho bail piercing the
heart.
Judge worrlll. her father. was 10
Atlanta alttlng with the supreme court
IN an important case by appointment
OF Governor smith.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

81 PstefsbarR. Jniy Eiaania
has Eraaisd zee Uniiea stases permin
sloa N open eoaaniaF aweney al
Otnak AZ ne kpsfiean embansy here
has applied tsF a. s&aeanfog iof
Nde6ph RsiEleets Tha 0mNk post n
~ naib aoiat hotMe6n Moscow ana
v'ifivstf tn rnlssd atatas
.wili b. fegr Etea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10
Feared zoo Persons Have Perish
ed at Buda Pest.
VAS RESULT or EXPLOSION
-Four Persons Were Killed jumping
from wlndo~s--u Unsuccessful At.
temps to catch Them In the NHts
spread for Them 70 Jump In

Buda Pest. July ga serious flre
bpoke out here as a result Of ben
zine explosion ON the premises of a
chemical cleaning company aud the
flames spread so rapidly th1t Il is
feared that many Of tho two nundred
persons employed by the concern VIII
be burned 10 death.
Four persons already have been kill'
ed BY jumping from windows,
Unsuccessful attempts were made TO
catch them in nets as they came down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

Mes Yoek. laiT y FiFe HGRt 9oof
10 a. figfel Aibany % Broadway ana
fengEaf stFeet saussd ihs Nsesls 10
nse - ne tfFrefs Fcgty ~ affy
WomeE a. seaBfF attire hastily ION
ihe hotsl abf nnnsf9a ~ "a eppoats
eaFasF where hey STOOD aagghinN
a. rsNs gfnvess Manf ~ fha ~
mep aa6 feg aaks a teelf aFna Hhe
~ $40 sniflHe4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

MoniE0mery. AIS JAY 3 Mn3gg
JoAn q. Harris. meafter ~ tks rail-
read ccmnfssipn. and former stats
EsgeFlHtsa8ent az sfgeafiga. sicd on
Tueseay He Woais have bssn 80.
ssiy-tsgr Seags ~ nEs II ~ hna Hired
20 Frftag ne4f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

Toxic. suiY sTka eAbines sitan,
ficn has unasgMpne a cbmDae ara n
ID pogsitie ihai ihe anRouaeemeat a.
no noe enblsst win nOt BE- made FOR
ten daya FFines 10 hns delayed Ms
sepaFirre from Kefea 'or T0kio.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

Oyster haf 81 W faiT q Priest
eeng maoaesfH Weenesasy sagegaiaed
at lsnshsoa ~ Lfman Ashost nnd
~ s0aa. fRNYfnee aa4 EFNetf Nen
~ Q Aeesaam safh aafivan. %
resNma anf nrHNyilis 81 Partssaae
wep IS roaas ~ saa presi9ess 40
"a Hfisr M ga rfq NaasBF 10
Sass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

Ueoso. N,sHaia. 1glT 8.-~&f "a aow
sir days nacs fae EAa espiosssn a.
gkg neai nsfaF heFr waleA rnsgltsd ID
ever fwo kaaerss ntSers kaiaN lhetS
1vaE 8rk a A feegef EhqFg nrb
o Nfs2 mse &c 49, ass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

IS borne within the hall. II was
~ 1920 when Chairman Taggart.
the national committee. called the
Pnyention to order. Bishop j. j.
pane. OF Cheyenne, Wye. pronounc-
the opening invocation, an impress
Nc plea for Divine grace on the con-
ntion's deliberations.
Cheers for Bryan.
The convention promptly effected
e preliminary deliberations, eIecting
heodore A. Bell OF California. as
mporary chairman. The keynote
peech II the temporary presiding Of
'cer started the echoes ringing and
rouE>t forth enthusiastic demons,ra-
Pon for Bryan and che other party
'aols. The appointment OF the con
enilon committees aud the pfesenta-
Jon Of resolutions az respect 70 the
nsmory Of the late Grover Cleveland
completed the formal work Of the day.
Clayton Permanent chalrsan.
The committee ON permanent organ.
patton met and on motion 81 Cover
for Folk. ~ Missouri. selected Hexry
". Clayton. OF Alabama. as perma.
nent chairman 81 the convention For
Fhe other officers the temporary selec.
icns we're made permanent, with the
addition of r. y Mitchell. ~ Missouri.
~ho was named a. an assistant sccTc.
Fary.
N presenting the name of Mr..
layton. Govefnor Folk said re had
stsaded 10 5Esv ne name Of Champ
lark. bat On being shown . letter
from Mr. Bryan. Ii which me desire
vas expressed mat MI. Clayton oc-
sapy the chair. he giasiy aasenteg TO
ar Bryau'E sageestlon
Sent,nsnt Ter Cray.
There u a steadily swelling ander.
safreat Tor the nouiinauon u GEORGE
81 Gray, of Delaware. a. vice preui.
sent. ane thia noyement nt arst in-
= Ainle. has uoa aasnned 4 deAnlts.
asaa which promises "a msgxs Il soon
30 ne seemingig oyerwhelming cur.
wat moviug toward Eigynu. TIE %.
-lhaaia ~ Bryan are stiil reetinR n
--i'e iAeir strnnggh nRalaFf hsm. VITA
- hope % uitimsisiy acoympslrhinx
hiu aeIs4t
= Waa Stirrira eeene.
Y Vas a stirrrN scene uhich srres2
cAriT@an Taksart 3, soaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

In two or It's streets fronting tae
auditorium great banks OF Snow gave
cool greeting 70 the,visitors. From
the mountain heights the snow lad
Ocen brought down to this mile-high
eveI on a special train, and hauled
rArough the city in carts OF various
descriptions The day was by no
means warm, however and the only
effect Of the snow was the novelty Of
an icy street scene In July.
The doors of the hall were unbarred
AZ 1l.10 o'cock. nearly one hour be-
fore the gavel Of tho national chair
man. Tom Taggart, was scheduled TO
fall, signal for the beginning OF
the initial session.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

their outcome, was tae work % ne
ccmmiitee on credensislH. which sal
ali might h hear the Argpmente Tor
and againeg those wh0 frum several
states lad come b. contest the VALID
y of the eeriincaiiou under Whles
Erpapa u delegates heii thelr placcs
o. lhe Temporary roll prepared ~
taa nAtgnni commtsee
Their Last Hogs.
The importance ~ re Fsswif ~ the
niktfs usrk Ifa D. fhe eject waics
fhe 6ccsaiou - ire cymmiftee niiEat
haze uDoa t1ubtfd doleEailQnR og
grcn sAase whose arfi9n - ue1tfo ef
aimpy tr specific intiruriiont a. ~
eenrenfiena hhifh siseted tasm ate
40 nieaf Weeg9e 3 gFTtest ~
erAd.1a itebs lrFfHi0na. y gsF 49,
0ORn ssfst taaf eiemts.a eggsp1 ~
~. lsis ~ @Nism isryta
f na a se II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10
5 STIRRING SCENE
:ERs HEARD FOR BRYAN
bite Of Enerts Made Against the
|braskan IN some Quarters Ne Is
HI a popuIar ldoI-AIahaman 10
|srman.

Invention Nall, Denver, July g.
democratic national convention
ln its sessions at noon Tuesday
scenes Of stirring animation.
Ae vast amphitheater OF the audi
M was packed with 1900 people,
evermoving. intense and expec-
throng, moved by patriotic airs
stirred into tumultuous demon
tion as a silken portrait Of Bryan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

Possible anai adjournment o. tho
convention ON TnaFsdsy. of which
there bad beer g faint prospect. haa
been apparently rendered rather 70.
mote BY the ponA,osement 81 kAe 70.
Port Of the credentials COMMITTEES.
whils n "a SUI the general belief
that Mr. Bryan viii head the ticket.
and that Only an extraordinary and
seuaationai ehanwe % sentiment IN fhs
conyentiUn can prevent hia u0minatioa
On ne fTrt ballot Ell predictions on
ne auhieet ~ ihe vice presidency
must 30 mere cpuloetuEu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

seething mass of humanity. Below. in
the center arena. sat the delegates.
Just two more than an even thousand
and back Of them the one thousand
9lternates-these two thousand the
real convention. with the destinies OF
the party in their hands. Thanking
them and sweeping around the hall
were the long lines OF eager, expec-
tant onlookers, rising tier on tier and
gallery on gallery, solid masses, the
brightness OF the women in their gay
costumes viejng with the splendors OF
odd glory. which hung at every hand
Drift Is to Bran.
The interest was conferred In the
opening session Of the convention.
and aside from this the early part OF
the day brought few developments OF
Importance as to candidates or plat
form. The overwhelming drift OF
sentiment continued toward Bryan, and
the enthusiasm Of the opening ses-
sion only emphasized his Commanding
held on the convention.
A strong Gordon Of police was
stretched about the Denver auditorium
when the delegates 10 the democratic
convention began to arrive at the
scene OF the next four days. activi-
taes. The sidewalks were Toped on
70 assist the officers in handling the
curious throngs that began to gather
about the hall early In the day.
Mounted police kept the streets clear
a. passageway for those holding
Tickets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-10

their last hope OF success upon the
rather remote possibility that drastic
action OF the credentials committee,
more especially IN the Pennsylvania
cases, might provoke a revolt among
the delegates none too coriial IN their
acceptance OF ProBryan Instfuctions,
sweep into the anti Bryan camp a
number sufficient 10 give them more
than one Aird or the convention noc-
essary 20 prevent organs nomination
Failing IN that. II was all but unanl.
mously conceded that Bryan's nominal
tion has become what many have new.
err questiOned--n certninty
The Guffny Gaze.
The Pennsylvania cases involving
tho membership OF Colonel James M.
Guffey, of PlttsbuTg. In The national
committee. Afforded a sensational cpl.
sode in the opening session OF the
convention, when the case was refer
red by Temporary Chairman Bell by
sheer power OF the gavel. 20 the cree
dentials committee. IN spite OF voclf.
erous demands Of Colonel GuHcy and
his associates for vote on the sub.
iect then and there. The denial OF
roll call BY the chairman was the
subject OF much discussion among the
delegates after the adjournment OF
the convention, and II was made plain
that when the matter comes before
the convention On tho report OF the
credentials corgmittee. the outcome
viii be anything bat a foregone con.
clasi0n.
lille. the committee on reso.
lutions. and later tho subcommittee b
which the platform was finally refer.
red. held a protracted meeting. The
full committee remained In session
until after a. m. and heard argu-
ments IN favor o. maay proposed
planks; then II adjourned until p.
m, leaving the subcommittee 10
wreaile with the problem 10 detail.
~ 20 AdIovrnr@pt.
Possible anai RdiOurnment o. tho
romgNmffnu f,u TVaa~waa. - uebfrk
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-06
centre canadien peut s%'or8aniser:
I'affiIiation pour les societies ct les indiyiduS.

ainsi. mon pauvre Henri, toujools
lie meme train?
Ne me fails pas de morale, lui
r6pondit.il, GU ]e me sauve.
Henri, mon amiti6 plus enco-
re que ma sagesse SQUIRE de CO
que tn fails.
-Mais je ne falls rien.
Eth! c'est pr6cis6ment CO que
]e to reproche. L'homme est ne
pour le travail. Connie to1 je suis
jeune ct Jaime les plaisirs. Mas
je passe la plus grande partie de
mon temps dams cette flature don't
le travail nourrit cinquante famil-
les. Associe de mon pere, ]e per-
fectionne ga fabrication, je connais
tous les ouvriers, ct m'eforce de
leur etre utile en- leur apprenant
l'ord1e ct l6conomie, en- partageant
leurs joies ct leur peinea, en- les
instruisant, en- les aimant. Pas un
de leurs enfants don't je sache le
nom ct qui ne m'6gaye pas de son
sourire. LIE soir, ]'a1 rempli ma ta-
che, j'ai fait oeuvre de mes bras.
de mon intelligence, ct je m'endors
content. Crois.tu que mt %jeunesse
ne vaille pas la tlenne?
-Peuh!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-06

Henri, nous sommes chez mon
pere. ..Suzon, garde ia sagesee
ct ton bonnet de cotton, c'est Ia
deesous quest lie bonheur.
MATS dependant, 81 Nicolas. -.
Nicolas nest qu'un imbecile..
Allone, c'est ssez. Va-t-en mario
ser ces feurs Ia. bae. Toi, Suzon,
on attend le lait. Laissez.nous.
Nos deux amoureux, tout en-
continuant de SO chicaner en- sour
dine, disparurent.
Lee deux amis resterent seule.'
Ces q~uelques ann6es avaient
fat un homme de Georges Auber-
TIN. Une harbe bruno accentuait
maintenant son visage. IL 6tait
grand, vigoureux, alerte. Des traits
ir16guliers, mails embellis par Tex
preston, une expression de droi-
ture, de franchise ct de bont6. LIE
ne rgie p~aternelle, mails temp6r6e
par les genereux Clans, par les al
mables qualities de la jeunesse.
Chose rare de nos jours, IL 6tait
vraiment jeune.
L'autre, Henri, formait contras-
te. C'6tait IN jolt homme, ignorant
encore le cote s6rieux de la vie,
l'ayant d6ja trop escompt6 peut-
etre. Un peu fanfaron de vice, il
SO donnait beaucoup de NAL pour
cacher son excellent naturel. De la
pose, de "a recherche, la mode, au
morale CONNIE al physique, et
c'est on celia su1tout quill diH6-
raft dc Georges, la simplicit6 me-
me en- toutes chooses.
-insi, disait lie fills du 6lateur,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-06
DR.. q. III.
Nedecin. Veterinaire

Gradue de l'Ecole V6t6rinaire Fran
caise de PUniverte Laval de Montreal ct
i~icenci6 pour le Minnesota. AnLmaux
domestiques traites par correspondence
en- francais GU englais Gratis. Toujours
en- mains Remedies prepares pour toutes
sortes de maladies Expedi6es sur com
mande. Specialize sur maladies ancien-
nes. LIE docteur est Canadien %.franCais
ct a 18 annees d'exp6rience ct de pratt
que au Canada.
Adressez:-215 9eme Avenue N. e.
Bureau, T. S. l0730
Telephones: Residence, T. s. 1a497
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-06
"a continuer)

Les s6ances de ia Cour L'Etoile
w. G. O. T. ont lieu q la
Sale Kraft, 2027 Washington Ave.
N. tous les Ter ct Be lundis sdu
mois.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Stir Sire Jeriell mo 9teiieOeoitrfniile

Summit III iHr oic Sndcn Nc @caucmlidt unb &crona.
acn Der Ac cG6Bn Oor ben NcmF Summcrfcricm Dir
O Ourt Ucrbad wcron, Ui idyucro it, 6t sic ou6bu
ditCn g&nnrrn II fnuIcn.
gSr InO uOntamOin ncrUtct brc ScoHnc nit Nlcm,
ncn nmb nonGcmGN nnO ciacnurtia 1T, III GrNacn 5O
ummcn mnh dUn NnO bic uoroatcn Sum hub cS 10
6ruoc mnn urO 1Brc %uOcrcuecn bel nno N bccubcu
Spc5NOcrtanic bccn ucc Wccgcncitcm 0uQnre NJ purcm
Die Oni GunO NrS 6cricH 6OnO0 Ncdcbcn 0nncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
GNnrnirtr Mntt.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Nr. 173.
&ooicbclt 81 SDitcr YaD
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-19
EYEsleHT WAS IN DANGER
From Terrible Eczema-Baby's Head
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores
Disease Cured by Cuticura.

"Our little girl was two months old
when she got a rash on her face and
within five days her face and head
We're all one sore. We used different
remedies but 1t got worse instead OF
better and we thought she would turn
blind and that her ears would fall off.
She suffered terribly, and would
scratch until the blood came. This
went on until she was five months old,
then ! had her under our family doc
tors care, but she continued 10 grow
worse. He said it was eczema. When
she was seven months old ] started
to use the Cuticura Remedies and In
two months our baby was a different
girl. You could not see a sign Of a
sore and she was as fair as a new
born baby. She has not had a sign Of
the eczema since. Mrs, II. F. Budke,
LeSueur, Mimi. Apr. Is and May 2, OF"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-19
Wednesday.

Washington, March Undetermined
and persistent assaults on the post
office appropriation bill in the house
of representatives yesterday resulted
in the amplification OF that measure in
many important parts, despite the pro-
tests of Chairman Cverstreet and the
committee. The letter carriers finally
won their long fight for $1,000 salary
when an amendment by Mr.. Goebel of
Ohio granting the same was adopted
Altogether the appropriations carried
by the bill were increased to the ex-
tent of l ,225,O 00.
A message from the president and
reports from the committee on mill
tary affairs on the Brownsville ARRAY
consumed the time of the senate dur
ing the early part Of the session yes
terday.
The pending currency bill was dis
cussed by Senator James p. Clarke of
Arkansas, who declared that he would
vote for neither the Aldrich bill nor
the Bailey substitute.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-19

W. Resume Of the Weeks
Proceedings.
Monday.

Washington. March 10. Senator
Joseph w. Bailey of Texas, a member
of the finance committee, which re-
ported the Aldrich currency bin, yes
terday held the attention of his col
leagues and visitors who crowded the
galleries of the senate for over two
hours with a speech in opposition to
that measure.
Resolutions Of sorrow upon the an
nouncement of the death of Repre-
sentative Adolph Meyer of Louisiana
were adopted and at 4:30 o'clock the
senate adjourned as a further mark
of respect to his memory.
The house was in session but a few
minutes, adjourning at 1912, upon
announcement of Mr.. Meyers death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-19
Tuesday.

Washington, March 11.-Cotton as
a basis for the issuance of treasury
notes in times of money s~tringency
was the chief feature of a speech on
the pending currency bill by Senator
McLaurin of Mississippi. Mr. McLau-
rim thought there was no special need
for currency legislation and claimed
that the policies of the Republican
party were responsible for the recent
panic.
Consideration of the p~ostoffice ap-
preparation bill was resumed in the
house yesterday. Although amend
ments were in order, the bill, when 1t
was laid aside for the day with eleven
pages disposed of, had undergone no
material change.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-19
Thursday.

Washington, March 10. - Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts yesterday
strongly Endorsed the pending curren-
cy bill in the senate and declared that
It would be serviceable as an emer-
gency measure and would not prevent
the enactment of a general currency
law which, he declared, he hoped to
see realized in the future on the basis
of a central bank.
Senator Paynter of Kentucky OPP
posed the currency bill in a short
speech. The p~ostofice appropriation
bill had rough sailing in the house
yesterday. It's progress was halted at
every turn by amendments, upon
which there was lengthy discussion.