davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
Editor of Salt Lake Herald to
Quit Newspaper Life for
The Railroad.
TO BE INDUSTRIAL AGENT.
VIII Make His Headquarters at Boise
New title Created for Popular
Local Ncwspapermun.

Joel T.. Priest. editor OF the salt Lake
Herald and one of the best known and
popular newspaper men in this inter-
mountain region, will resign on July
Is and enter the ranks Of the railroad
officials as Industrial agent of the ore
gon Short Line with headquarters at
Boise. Idaho.
Circulars to that effect win be issued
over the signature of General Manager
w II Bancroft early next week.
The newly created Office will fill a
long felt want on the Hartman sys-
tenn aud relieve the freight and pas
sengcr departments of considerable
work incident to the development Of
the territory along its lines. Hereto
fore intending settlers asking FOR In
formation have been referred to the
passenger or freight departments and
long ago the heads of these depart
ment- realized that II needed a special
department to keep IN touch with the
big irrigation schemes. mining PROPOSE
lions, lumber interests, factory posi-
bilities. power sites and the thousand
ana one items incident to semi develop
ed territory. In Mr.. Priest the oregon
Short Line undoubtedly secures the
li.ht man
In addition to travelling all over the
system gathering data ON resources
and prospective shipments, ding re-
ports at headquarters on crop situa
tons editing advertising literature,
getting acquainted with Shippers, talk
ing trips back east TO meet prospeC>
tive settlers putting In briefs for spa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
BOYS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MOST OF NOISE

There wns O. fsmlnc Ia the tornado
market by 10 o'clock thia morning but
most youths had previously lid In
store of supplies SCI there was no 'eal
suffering. There has been stfoNg
activity In torpedo cure performance
today tho dropping or the cones OIL
tho pavement being followed by most
Villamous noises. Comparatively row
crackers have been set M in the buhi-
ness part OF the town although ~
bombs there were quite "a number
Ther, has been mo- throwing of con-
fetu, powdered tale. or cayenne pep
per However, what lnny bo done be-
fore midnight is an open question \
round OF the central drug stores ny
noon. failed 10 discoyred amy one
brought I'm for repairs Large tnrpe-
docs or giant cups were exploded Ia
several places under street cars, hat
mo- damage Was done, aud the lata-
scugers appeared 40 take u ns d nat
ter NJ course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
lstruoted delegates, votes under the
unit rule as does New Jersey.
CAN'T CARRY OUT PLAN.

with the machinery of the convention
IN the hands of the Bryan forces, II Is
stated by his friends that II will be i'm
possible to carry out this plan should
there be objection TO II. Notice that 1t
was being considered, however, had the
result to start the Bryan leaders to
figuring, and should 1t develop In their
opinion that the result would be u
gam instead of loss to the Lincoln
leader. IT might be decided to make no
interference. In this event precau-
ton would be taken to make sure that
those states where Bryan would make
gains by the plan should hold the nee
essary caucus on the question, as well
as those where losses to him might oc-
cur.
The suggestion that instructions are
fulfilled and may be abandoned after
the first ballot IS also declared by Mr..
Bryan's adherents to be theory and
not fact Instructions which have
been given delegates to vote for Bryan,
they contend, mean continued voting
for him until nomination is made,
The Bryan people regard the concep-
ton of the plan TO be rather the evil
dence of a forlotn hope or effort than
as an opposing movement fraught with
danger to their success in the conven-
ton.
You have primary law in your
state under which the voters have a
right to select the delegates to- the ma
tional convention. Those who favored
my nomination organized for the pur-
pose of presenting that issue to the
voters every district put up their can
didates, and these candidates either
openly avow themselves or 1t was writ
ten upon the ticket that was presented
to the voter al the polls, and as a result
of that primary. large majority OF
the voters In the Democratic party In
the state of Pennsylvania expressed
their desire that ] should be nominated
and recorded themselves in favor of the
delegates with promises to go there
and favor my nomination. 1t is not fSs
me to say whether those Democrat.
were wise or foolish. but IL ] under
stand what Democracy means those
men are the ones to determine what
Pennsylvania shah say on that sub
ject, and when q political boss, whether
he calls himself a Democrat or a Re.
publican, assumes to defy the expressed
viii of his party, he shall never be in
the party organization except over my
protest. great applause) And as |
have tried to be honest In politics |
have notified MIR. Guffy that whenever
my opinion has been asked / have
stated that would regard his selection
as unfortunate and his membership
upon the committee as an embaTass-
ment."
Now, my friends, I shall not dis
cuss the question farther"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
WILL TOUR EUROPE
ON THEIR BICYCLES

Columbus, Ohio, July i.--Three prom
inent young men OF Columbus, Ohio.
two of them attorneys, sailed July
from Boston for Liverpool, for the pun
pose of spending the summer awhcei
in Europe After careful consideration
these gentlemen decided that the BIZ
cycle offered IA better mans for care
full study of those portions of the con-
tinent that they will visit, than pos
sibly could be obtained by an automo-
bile, on other more conventional form
of transportation. Touring Europe by
bicycle has been more popular this year
than has been the case in several sum
mers. Doubtless the return of inter-
est III cycling has been mainly respOn-
slble, although mt the same time the
fact has long been recognized that the
wheel offers the ideal form of locomo-
ton. If one is after an intimate ac-
quaintance with foreign scenes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
RoBBER coNFEssEs.
Scrgl. llcmpcl Induced Jnc, Wright
10 Explain Ills Wrong Doing.

Jack Wright was arrested for rob
bng caboDse ast nlght and has con-
tossed 10 Sergeant John Hcmpcl, and
when nraigned Monday morning ON tho
charge NJ burglary WIN probably plead
guilty Wright was taken at the Rio
Giaudc depot last night by Patrolman
scigfus and Waterman Phillips. he
was seen coming out or coboose ON "a
Western Pacific construction train and
had when arrested Two reVolyers. two
ra20rs several bars of soap. purses
ana other articles which had been taken
from the baggage OF several OF the Cun-
struction party on his way 10 the po-
llce station he tried to hide the revoly-
ers, bur the officers saw him aud they.
together with The othor property found
on him when searched at the police sta
ton win be used as eyidence against
the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
MANY CYCLING EVENTS
ARE SLATED FOR TODAY

New York, July L-In the following
plhttal Stn'unle OF cycling and motor
cycling events, which have received
sanctions from their respective ruling
bodies, especial attention is called to
the remarkably large number OF July
I meets No better proof could be adj
duCcd that the renewed popular inter-
Riverside Cal.-Rivorside Motorcycle
clubs race meet.
san Francisco Cal.-Race meet at Tan
fornn track, July I and D.
san Diego Cal.-San Diego Motorcycle
clubs race meet at Lakeside track
Newark n J.-lIollday meet al New
ARK velodtOme
Neyburgh \. Y.-Bathgate Motoro,s le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
DELEGATIONS EN- ROUTE
California, Washington and Oregon
Contingents on Their Way Through
To Denver Convention.

Delegates TO the national Democrat
&c convention AT Denver passed
through Salt Lake this morning from
three large western states. The Call
fornia delegation, with only Theodore
Bell missing, arrived last night at
midnight over tho Oregon Short Line
ana left at noon over the Union Pa
cific for Denver.
The California delegates left over
the Rio Grando M O'Clock. after
spending the morning In seeing Salt
Lake from the special cars. The
seeing trip was scheduled. but what
actually happened in both the case OF
the California and the other delega-
tons. was that their membership had
remained up so late last night to usher
In The glorious Fourth that they slept
long and soundly In their Pullman
borths this morning
a few Of them ventured out to visit
the town, but the vast majority aept
soundly until almost time for their
trains 10 leave.
AZ a caucus Of the California delo-
CATION held on the train, their various
committee members were selected n.
n, Fitzgerald was named as chairman
Of the delegation: Nathan Cole. nat
ional committeeman; lsadore Dockwell-
GER, member OF the committee on plat
form. Il f, Thomas, on permanent or
ganlzation; T. Quinn on credentials.
Chas, Edelmau, 90 notify the presi-
dent of his nomination: and Justice
Wardcll. 10 notify the vice president.
The Eagles had planned rather
elaborate reception for Theodore Bell.
hut he was forced 10 leave the dcega-
lion at ogden last night 10 20 TO Seb
Taska, FOR conference with Bryan.
For this reason they understook no
celebration Local Democrats with
automobile however. met various
members Of the delegations at their
cars. and carried them around town
At noon AN organ recital completed
the local entertainment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
DAY COMPARATIVELY
FREE FROM ACCIDENTS

That there was moro care and die.
erection used today hau usual IN tho
handling of Fourth uf July pysotech-
niles was evidenced by the fact that
az no noon today only TWO serious ao-
cidons were known 20 physicians and
drug store managers Not before In
many years We're so few cases report e
ca 90 this city and should such average
BIZ Kent up TO the close of the days fes-
tiyltlos 10 VIII be souroe OF much
satisfaction
one physician was called aarly last
evening to case that might easily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
ADMIRAL THOMAS REMAINS
Removed from Hotel Del Monte TO
undertakcr's Establishment,

Del Monte Cal. July i.--rhe remains
or Rear Admiral c. Nj. Thomas, who
dlcd suddenly of apopleXy here last
nlght' have been removed from the
iIotel Del Monte to an undertaking OK
tabllshmont i'm Monterey. No arrange
lnents for their disposition or for The
fuheral VIII be made until the arrival
OF the son of the deceased. Lieut. Samuel
kearsarSe who IL expected to arrive
during tho day. There will be no in
quest AS no doubt exists as 10 tho
cause of death. Mrs. Thomas and her
daughter Ruth are al the hotel. and will
accompany the remains, which will prob
ably be taken east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
M0T0RCYCLIST GETS
CONTRACT OVER TRAIN

Tucson. Ariz.. July A motorcyclist
has beaten a railroad company, in a
contest over a mail contract down in
Arizona. The route to be covered is
between Tucson and Twin Buttes In
his bid the motorcyclist stated that
he would make a round trip daily Gu
his machine, and that he could make
the run in two and one half hours In
addition he agreed TO make a regular
collection and distribution at a mum
Der of ranches that cannot be reached
by the railroad. This was of so much
advantage to the postofice department
that 1t promptly closed the contract,
thus taking the business away from
the railroad that had formerly hand
led 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
They SignaIze independence Day
To Make An Appeal for Re-
mOval Of Tariff Barriers.
WOULD RELIEVE SUFFERING.
Ash That Thcy iic Given Equal Trade
Advantages Win People OF
Porto Rico,

Manila, July 4.rho following ad-
dress on appeal 10 the American people
was issued here today:
APPEAL or FILIPINOs.
10 the American People,
ON this suspicious day which com
memoratos the birth uf your wonder.
ful republic l32 years ago, We the peo-
pie Of the Philippine Islands. send YOU
greeting, and felicitate you upon your
marvellous growth, your matchless
achievements, your boundless prosper
ny.
We deem n Aiilng that the Fourth OF
July should be the day chosen to make
formal representations 10 you OF our
condition and oar needs
Since the 18th day OF August. 1895.
the affairs economic ana political. OF
the Filipino people have been under
absolute control of the government OF
the United States.
We recognize the fact that durlng
the ~ years this relation has continued
much has been accomplished for the
advancement and uplifting OF this race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
and the development Of industry /
these islands.
SENSIBLE or BENEFITS.

We are not insensible TO tn benefits
of the great public school system; nor
of the fiscal system; nor OF the system
of railroads and public Improvements
that have been inaugurated By and
with the energy fidelity and genius of
the American people. Yet. while the
United states has done so much for us
SO much that VIII make for the security
and stability Of prosperity In the future,
there is one thing that could have been
done which II done would have pre-
vented much suffering and disaster that
has overtaken a large body of our
agricultural population. We refer to
the removal of the tariff barriers of the
United Statcse from products OF the
Philippine islands.
While sections of the archipelago
that yield hemp, copora and rice have
continued during recent years under
a fair measure of prosperity the coun-
try has lacked the stimulus of capital,
and the producers OF many articles.
notably sugar have labored under con-
ditions that precludcd success. and
during the present year the low prices
that have prevailed for hemp and
copera together with a partial failure
OF the rice crop. have Frustrated in
dustiN and procipitatcd an acute econ
Omic crisis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

IlatteTlcs~ORdOn tpunberg unn IIvm'
ley Salt Lake. Manley and LumleV.
umpiro-Dlckson. Attendance-i,ws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

ny Answering the News" Want Ads
You Cnn Meet PEOPLE Whose Inter-
csts Arc Allied To Yours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04

II is everywhere conceded that the
"News'' has larger circulation than
any other paper In this field.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
BRYAN LAO TO REsr.
Fvnsrsi oi the Lata FloTiss Ssnator
Tahsa plaes,

Funeral of the Lata Florida Senator
Takes Plaes,
Jacksonvlhe. FiA., MsrgA 90 The
body 81 the late Senator wfllasSn Jas
bryan. ~ FbsFtds. arrived ca . ape-
eial train a. is:ts p m. Tuesday over
the s0athsrn railway, accompanied BY
the special noasmIttes 81 eaGat ualtsd
states seuntotB.
The funeral train wNs mot W Gov
ernoF flrOwaFd. ~ Florida, ard Del.
egAtIoas a. city aad eeanty Oa1elals
and speCial committees tgusa oyaaRi.
tsiions - stiah o. docesed Waa .
a.snbef
The hody wAs tskea 70 he hoGne Of
Ms sFOskss. n. p, Rryas. anA tAs
tiSersi took plaoe 81 ; oespuk wea,
Ne day fFpm ~. jofaR's Hgascuvai
eharuA,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
NAY EMo rosAeco WAR.
Agreement Reached Whea Nay TsrUaL
nate gnlstlnu TFoublea.

Cincinnati, March 26.-tAn end to
the night riding in tAe Kentucky
White BdriaV district has been
brought shout throaiSh a eoFm&l agree
ment reached between the American
Tobacco company and the executive
committee Of the Society u Equity In
a conference At Winchester. Ky. &C
coma; 10 apparently authoritative
statements made here by members oil
the American Society of Equity.
Nearly S1l. 900. 900 and the pur-
chase Of the entire crups Of 1906 and
1907 on the one side, and no planting
OF a crop for the year 1908 on the
other side. are points In tue agree
ment,
Word Is said to have been received
by the executive committee OF the So
ciety Of Equity on Monday afternoon
from headquaTterS Of the American
Tobacco company IN Now York, that
the company would buy the 1906 and
1907 croya at l6 and Is cents per
pound respectively.
The committee was sworn TO score
oy and the report has been ofnciahy
denied, but Is nevertheless declared TO
be authentic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
VLEEr COMO 70 CHINA.

Roossvsa snd cahhet Decide 70 AZ
eega ne igVItation.
w'aShingsoa. AinrCh % TIE bnttiS
shbD noss Wia sbait Ohiaa - weil -
Aastruln naal JMpaa. ard wtli be llCSns
% waabSagtowfs hrn6sy. so tass
Prcsi6sns n0peese6 may pps4tctpAts
ia tas veln1Gne beftFo ois rgtiFsmsus
frugs ore. Tee aayU mtsr
IL 1Et6iAg AZ dss unaaanst ssunAoa
Tuesday 10 aEaUt ths 10 SbesItos en-.
tsaas-a ~ cAira. n uAls aiuo astarmia.
- uhAs 90 Euuit a Shs eeAsi sails
ke4 bsep Fu.cAea @ss ra.at 81 osksg
InvtGatlgas. ea'DAt8 aaY o. exgssSsa.
vo~sas hs ssclines wth sspspshaiiVs
na9 Faa~sna aanha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
HON, w. !, NsEL OEAO,
Was Prominent Member 81 oSer
ole LsnlalAturN from Barrow.

Carlersville, Ca, March 20. lion,
William j, Neel. representative from
Barlow county and Joint author u the
state prohibition law. died at his home
In this OlS Tuesday morning at 4
oclnck.
Mr. Neel had been In delicate
health for several years, and about
Two months ago he was attacked With
fatal malaly, waen his life was
Iespaired Of. However. he partially
recovered from the attack and was
thought 10 have been improving each
day unth Monday night, when q sud.
don turn was taken FOR tho worse,
whioh resulted In his death,
Mr. NCel was one VI tho moSt
prominent and popular men 81 this
county, lie became fRmouS ~ Joint
author Of the HardeTmn.NeNl Cuving'
ton prohibition bill that was passed In
the legislature last ytNr, Tie Was born
In Barlow county In lSGl, lie Was
educated In DahlQncea, and received
HIS legal training 1t the Georgetown
l0W NhoOl Washington, ID, G,
lie served Ra private secretary Ia
JudEon Clements during tho latter'u
term In congress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27

NNusiais. rwaR,. aasCA % --Gns
mas sAa iastansiS silisa .nnsteF Drva
all famNy isgaFsa aOa tiss etAsss
bE4fl nsta ia Fsaf 80 efiis.aoN ~
tWusA . pVSs tralG hosaa4 VIA labor
ess And = fssirht fEula oa tAa sth.
aots Gears rateesA T9es64ys TRs
seFiAsas osrawea a Nee eoath Mem
pAia s6.4 ssA eseae4 " . eenes fnE
vbiea gssgaiiss 10 90 yteisitY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
rRv TO WRECK BRIDGE.
New Pennsylvania Railroad Structure
Badly Damaged.

New Pennsylvania Railroad Structure
Badly Damaged.
Perth AR7boy. n. j.. March Ss An
attUmpt 10 wreck he h1w PeDnsyivN'
mia railroad bridge over the RBrs,An
between Tits cisy and south Amboy.
Wa made early "Wednesday, vhon
charge % dynamite was exploded ncaE
one ~ the bridga sentiments
Tho brt.tEe ga nos fall. although
Il wa leSt IN q condition rSGarissd ~
ussafe fog trains. Tae bridge was
ouiy recently completSd
AbOat miiaiesbs Tuesday niEA the
vatrAmAa. Who WaS guarding ihn
structure. naE SWo tDea pgVwling about
u and kep4 them under sarvoihAnen
for some tims Eiliso1i dssoOveFihg ahy
eYidvnee u mischief Absui an hygr
after lhey wers lsSs sse1. ~ dyua,
mite WAs eHpkSaCA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
KILLS CONDUCTOR.
Tramp Was In Turn Fatally shot by
Dying Man,

Tramp Was In Turn Fatally shot by
Dying Man,
Augusta, "a. March 28,-ohlciRi
rW or, received at the oIiiccs Of the
Charles,0n aod Western Carolina rail
road stqlca that Constructor g. u.
Swihk, In charge ot combination
train bc5Ncea Anderson and MnCor-
mick X, c., WAS WhOt to death near
LOwRdcSyilIe by tramp BY the name
VI Brock,
Swlnk caught Brock beW,ihg ride
and forced him to pay fare To Cal
houn Fails. A. that point nrOck
rot on ble train and bewAn hhusiEE
Swlnk awlnk struck ~ Ne tramp
who drew q revolver aud fired onS
sao,. the ballet Rolng through Con
dtictor awlnks heart After belng
wounded, aud b0foFe falling. sElnR
pulled bis revolver and fred two shots
a. the tramp. one buils, taking 81
feet which caused Brooks death,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27

oxtora. EnSana MArra y --+tasisas
@ May. a RASDdss uo.oAS. frcm Ncs
oxssans. Ia. ., OLiort. vHa ~a.nai
az Shs Fucks una SFvw'ure 81 M
Rsme. Cslruxaii. Tss9s2AJ lsAAS'o G.
n6anv se-arp.A hss auE-aiusEssws 20 Ga
aoss N 1876 lie vNs q St7<snt q
cnn~ws A pecaRAF eodHEs4e1rs =
@ esrs tai A. X Red. 1924
pAasna srA aiar trum fEuiiHHA. elei
a. hssrua gsaS fsun @ealsEiris.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
FAMOUS raeAreR suRNGO.
Drury Lane, In london. Practically
Destroyed by Pre-;

SN-& - ~
I,oaaon, March %. --Druy Lane
theater, ono OF the most famous In
Lonthou. wa completely Destroyed by
tre Tuesday morning
The whole Anterior - the thNler
was destroyed, and the oitsaie walks
Wete badly Damaged. TIE Hamcs
were fIrst discovered sbO,t O'Clock
IN the uorning burstiuz from mo win
d1ws % Tho building. Il Naa tiaen too
late 20 save the structure. wfiioh burn
cd heScely. despite az etfOrts Of bAe
nfe brigade.
There Whs 90 hpa ~ life, me Ire
alter lad teu 30 "a siRcc The pan
tosnlme aoasun eAdsAi. TIE origin ~
ne fira Il unknOwn.
DrEy Lane tagsteF WA iiEat apsned
IA ICES buruod IA 1879 and reupened
In 1914 via addresa BY Dryden, VINO
e1ioIlcd lie Advantages Ia bpcaiton.
Tue buERing o. the third uhaAlw on
shs sltt sook plncs In Fsbruagy. 1903.
u wAs In eae aanESAs Drary Lane mat
Oartok. Kcan, gAe kenbles and airs.
8iddon used 60 aht,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
Given Hearing by HOUSE Committee
Of Congress on tuesday,

Given Hearing by HOUSE Committee
Of Congress on tuesday.
washington. March 90. The house
committee on elections, No, /. Tues
day gave . hearing In the South car
DINA contested election cases u Dant'
Eler against Lever. and Myers against
Patterson. The contestants were rep
resented by cOuDsei, who maintained
that the constitution Of South Caro-
lima. promulgated In 1895, WA Itseit
Unconstitutional because In CONNECT
with the reconstruction act Of 1865.
rcadmtttlnG South Carolina 10 repre-.
sentatIon In congress. They adyanc'
ed the furtaer argument that everyone
entitled 10 vote under the condtutu'
ton a 1868 wOs entitled to vote DOW.
and that being deprived ot that priv.
l0ge the elections OF Messrs. Lever
and Patterson were Invalid.
In the cEse OF Aaron PriOlcau. who
Is oonicstlng the seat Of Mr.. Legare.
also OF South Carolina, counse on
botl s'tses agreed 10 rest on tho briefs
hlOd by th0m.
All the contestants are negroes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
P,nr,s., esns.tIsn unsA.na.a.

THHads sisia Marie - -1Tas ooa4t
tina 81 Unilea states Esnat0w PepToss
NNa Fugorfsi WeiaraaaT ~ - 80
charged frsm IA, - Tuesday nieft.
v&sn sis pAystciahe aid shs ssaatog
va -szurvznaly 81 Ter tARcs sstsn4.
tag pAyasciAea wsiassaay rufsapa "
ssNuaa tas ssuatoTs izneaA 8pn4,
70 Penuae b-rawe 81 sbpMst q veeA
ApB uish rstp ss.aeh asFeao9ed mo
tActal egystgs,ss. eooEgsaaoa - So
ianrs As.4 sfo1oei,ts tits tia0sga
are aho 49, 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27

tnnaon. Nara ae-~TAs egthos ~
wRi~s Sfli Stoas shs AslAmtie tsis Sam.
meg. uhea be Eoea 10 cana1a fos the
eeIstSFation ~ QB@bee. h eas ~ ths
larxsa tShLlsh eTplsers. go thls visii
vtsi ~ AoosmsAhiSi ~ aaOeheg eri,s
~ ~ A. sncNEt. 7hs hsitisA AtiaA
&c apss ufI GFYas ahsaA - hhs erais
sv. " D. ps@ssua shd vekemue lha
Ef.pge o. Sc anfNGi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
een,s,.,, 80 10 .. -.

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saAs Prstwslss aEsoe. Dg1lAeat -
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slaatrseal srra@tr4s n Nsw fork :
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srnay NfH ~ - fqo~Net 80 80
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tnsats ebassaess NiA : EpWir era
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