davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-11-26
Mir. Gill Departs.

John Gill, chairman of the boar of directors of the Arizona copper com pany and who has been spending the past month or more in Clifton making a personal inspection of all the busi- ness details of the company, left this morning at o'clock on special train to Lordsburg. MT. Gill is now on his way to Scotland, where he makes his home. While here he con- tracted many friends who would he glad to see him ofteuer. MT. Gill is d very valuable man in connection with the machinery as well as the business affairs of the company, and it has been through his advice and and achievement that the briquett- ing plant is now being operated cheaper than any plant of this kind in this country. He is a progressive membe- of the board and by his care ful inspection of every necessity in connection with the operation of the mines and reduction works and store hu>iness is now in 2 position to appre- ciate the advania eS of mary changes which are likely to be made in the future.
 All of the leading stores in Clifton celebrated Tbank>Gi by closing for the day.
 The Empire Theater has improved it's music by adding a first class Grand piano, which is considered 10 he one of the best instruments in existence.
 The local lodge of Eagles will cele- brate Thanksgiving evening with 2 grand ball at the Casino hall. It wi be swell affair and these who attend are assured a royal good time.
 Misses Jaime and McNichols, two of the North Clifton school district teachers, were taken to the hospital this week with threatening cases of fever. Their many friends hope for their speedy recovery.
 J.L. Jacobson, formerly an en- plove in both the A. C. and Shan non drug departments, but who has resided in Nogales the past two years returned to his home Tuesday. after having spent the past month on ths Phillips ranch visiting relatives. Jake is connected with one of the leading drug establishments of the border town and will conduct q drug store for the same company Tn the city ot Hermosillo in the future.
 G. Kiessig, formerly connected with the watchmaking and jewelry depart ment of the Copper Queen store al Bisbee, arrived in Clifton this weeL to accept position with the Dunn & Loomis company. MT. Kiessig is . frst-class workman and will be an eX cellent addition to that concern.
 w. A. Pitt, who is extensively in terested in some of the best farming lands around the Duncan copntry,l Jeff Tuesday morning for Duncan, where he will spend short time looking af ter his interests. He reports that during the past year his farms in that section have done real well and dur ing the next year he intends giving that end of his business afairs more attentipn than In the past.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Dr. w. A. Woody supt, of Missions of American Baptist Pub. society of New York and Dr. A. w. Petty sec retary of the same socity were in Clifton and spoke at the Baptist church Tuesday night.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

The A. c. and Shannon Copper companies paid of last week, but it is reported that the amount of cash paid out was much less than last month
The copper era., 1908-11-26
TaXidermiSt.

can mount your game and animals true to life. Work guaranteed. Earl V. Sands, Duncan Arizona.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Clifton Lodge No. IT, Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular monthly social session tomorrow, Friday, evening, to which all members of the order are extended a cordial invita- tion. These sessions have become a popular event with the Knights and their families, who always have de ligktful evening. Arrangements have been made for large attend auCe
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Current report in connection with the new store building of the Ari- zona Copper company has it that the structure will be 9Ox150 feet, three stories high, and of brick. Such a building will not be any too large for the stock and business of this con- cern. The matter is to be confirmed at the meeting of the directors of the company which takes place in Scotland in the very near future.
 The entertainment committee of the Knights of Pythias lodge have charge of the Empire Theater this evening, November 26th. Special arrangements have been made to put on Pythian subject entitled, "Damon and Pythias." There will be other good subjects on the pro gram. Two special songs by MT Lanneau and special m usic by a first class orchestra. Don't miss it.
 WANTED-Machine runners for the g- Cy..1g l,-,ll A l
The copper era., 1908-11-26

For fine juicy steak, leave orders with the Clifton Meat and Cold Stor- age company.
The copper era., 1908-11-26
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905. Train No. leaves Clifton 7.40 a. m-; Long, fellow S.10 a. .; arrivesMetcaf SIPS a. m. NO.5 leaves Clifton 45 p. m.; LOngfellOw 4. p. arrive Metcalf 4 25 p. m.
 Train No. 9 leaves Metcalf $50 a. m.: Long fellow 9:10 a m. arrivesCliftOn g. 30 m. No.1 leaves Metcalf4 45 D. m, Longfellow 500 D. IT arrives Clifton 5.2O p. ID.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF, Sup[ NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Gen'l Manager.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Al Kuntz, formerly a resident of this district, and who has many friends here, is now located in the new min ing camp of Sylvanite, where he has secured lease on some good property and is booked to make a stake. Since leaving Clifton he has visited the min ing fields of Mexico, California and Nevada, but it seems that this coun- try looks better to him than all of them
The copper era., 1908-11-26

WANTED-Machine runners for the Waugh, Murphy & Sullivan drills. Ad- dress New England and Clifton Copper CompanY. Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Mrs. Laura Abraham, who attended the grand lodge session of the East ern Stars at Prescott last week, re- turned home Sunday evening. She reports delightful trip. Mrs. Abra- ham was honored with the appoint ment of Elector of the Grand Lodge.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Invitations are out announcing a grand ball at Prettyman's opera house next Saturday evening given by the young men of Clifton. It will be one of the leading social functions of the season and q royal good time is in store for those who have re- Ceiyed cards.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Judge Geo. Cosper, who resides d short distance above Duncln just across the New Mexico line, spe2t a few days of this week in Clifton On business. MT. Cosper is one of the many old friends in Clifton who are always glad to see him. He makes frequent visits to Clifton for the pur- pose of selling grain and hogs. He returned home Tuesday.
The copper era., 1908-11-26

Misses Jaime and McNichols, two of the North Clifton school district teachers, were taken to the hospital this week with threatening cases of fever Their many friends hope for their speedy recovery.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN

Common sense is the keynote OF the
campaign against Consumption Good
food, fresh air and rest, Keep the WIN
G0ws open winter and summer that IS
the advice OF scientists who have made
study Of this dread disease which has
caused more deaths in tile United states
during tie past year Tuau naVo been
oCcasiOued by yellow fever during the
many epidemiCs Of the past Cue hundred
and fife cen years.
While great progress has been made IN
the successful treatment OF Cousump-
tOn, il should always be borne in mind
that prevention is much easier and more
certain than cure. II IS important TO
check a cold at the beginning. as the
disease often finds its starting point ia
neglect OF common cold"
To break up a cold quickly, mix a
half-Ounce OF Virgin oil OF Pine COM
POUND pure with two ounces Of GiyCer-
Inc and a ha.f-pint Of good whisky.
Take teaspOonful every four hours.
IL IS said this Will break Ia cold IN
tWeLty-fCur hours. ana cure any cough
that is durable. It is easily prepared
and quite Inexpensive, as uIe mixture
makes G quantity sufficient 20 last the
average family an entire year.
IN having this formula put up be
sure 20 use only the genuine Virgin Oil
Of Pine compound pure, prepared by the
Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati, o.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
"Uncle Joe" Cannon and
Other Leaders Are All
Returned.
SPEAKER WINS OUT
AGAINST BIG ODDS
Slight Gains for the @. o. P.
Indicated by Latest
Reports.
Continued from First Page)

One Of the surprises Of the election
has besn the way in which Indiana, al
though for Taft, has turned down sew
eral of her promising members OF the
House.
Both Jesse Overstreet, chairman OF
the Postoffce Committee, and Charles
B. lands. head Of the Joint Committee
on Printing. have been defeated. This
was particularly surprising In the case
of Landis who, through his conduct or
the Government Printing Office invesu-
cation last spring, had a strong hold
on the labor vote.
Overs treets defeat had been predicted
freely, but was nevertheless unexpected
Ia Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
ALABAMA.
District


l-Dem. George w. Taylor DemOpOllSs
2-Dem. 5. II. Dent, jr., Montgomery.
8-Dem. Harry ID. Clayton, Eutaula.
4-Dem, William r. Craig, Selma
B-Dem. j. Thomas Hefin, Lafayette.
6-Dem. Richmond /. HObSun. Fdycttc.
Dem. John /. Burnett, GadSder.
S-Dem. William Richardson, Hunts
vile.
9-Dem. Oscar W. Underwood, Bir-
mlngham.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
COLORADO

AT Large-Dem. Ed. w. Taylor
REP. Robert ". B0uynEe, Denver
2-Rep. Warren 4. HaggOJt, Idaho
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
INDIANA.

DElIltls
REP. John II. Foster, Evansville.
Rep John c. CLANCY, Sullivan.
S-Dep.. William Il. Cox, Jasper.
4-Dem. Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon.
REP. Howard Maxwell. Rockville.
6-HeD. W. o. Barnard. Newcastle.
Dem. Charles A. KOrbly.
S-Deu. John A. NJ. Adair, Portland.
9-Dem. Martin A Morrison
10-Rep. T.. d. CTumpaCker, Valparaiso
l1-Rep. &. II. Good. Huntington.
I2-DeIn. Cyrus Kline, Angola.
l3-Rep. Charles W. Aiuer. Goshen.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

l-Rep. William Z. Engelbright, Ne
yada City.
2-Rep. Duucan T. McKinlay. Santa
Rosa
2-Rep. Joseph r. Knowland, Alameda.
4-Rep, julius Kahn, San Francisco,
.-Etp- EVe-is \. Hayes san Jose
G.-EeD. James G. NeGdham, Modesto
Rep. James McI4aChIau, Pasadena.
S-ReV. Sylvester c. smith, Bakers
rrI1
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
NEW YORK.

l-Rep. William W. Cocks. Westbury.
2-Dem. George II. Lindsay, Brooklyn.
2-Rep. Otto G. FOelke1, Brooklyn.
4-Rep. Charles B. Law, Brooklyn.
5-Rep. Richard Young Brooklyn.
6-Rep. William NJ. CaiJeT Brooklyn.
Dem. John J. Fitzgerald, Brooklyn.
S-Dem. Daniel J. Rlordan, New YORK
9-Dem. Henry NJ. Goldfogle, New York.
lO-Dem. William SulZer, New York.
u-Dem. Charles Y. FOrnes, New York.
I2-Dem. Michael T. COnTOy, New York.
I3.-ReD. Herbert Parsons, New York.
13-Dem. VIM WiIlett. Jr., New York.
I5-Rep. J. Van Vechten OlcU l.. New
York
1c-Dem. Francis B. Harrison, New
York.
17-Rep. William s. Bennett. New York.
1S-Dem. Joseph A. Gouiden, New YORK.
l9-Rep. John T. AndTus. YOnkers.
2O-Rep. Thomas w Bradley. Walden.
2l-Rep. Hamilton Fish. Garrison.
22-RAD. William H Drape. Troy.
23-Rep. George y. SOuthWick. Albany.
2i-Rep. George ". FaiIchild, OneOnta,
25-Rep. CYRUS Durey JOhnstown.
2G-Rep. George 4. MalOy, Ogdensburg.
2I-Rep. Chas S. MillingtOn, Herklmer.
28-Rep. Charles !. Knapp. LoWville-
2g-Rep. Michael Z. DriscOu, Syracuse.
90-Rep. John W. Dwight. Dryden
3l-Rep. Serene p Payne. AUBURN.
32-ReD. James 3. Perkins, hocnesteF'
3S-Rep. J, SlOat FassetJ, ElmlId;
3i-Rep. James S. Simmons, Niagara
Falls.
3-Dem. Daniel A. Driscou Buffalo.
36-Rep. y. 5. Alexander, Bufalo.
37-Rep. Edward T. NTeelandi Sala-
maura
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MICHIGAN.


REP. Edwin DENLY, Detroit.
REP. Charles r. Townsend, Jackson.
5-Rep. Washington Gardner. Albion.
-Rep. Edward L. Hamilton, Niles.
5-Rep. GeTrit J. Diekema, Holland.
6-Rep. Samuel W. Smith, Pontiac.
Rep. Henry MCMOrrau, Port Huron.
S-Rep. Joseph w. Fordney, Saginaw.
9-Rep. J. &. Mclaughlin. MuskegOn.
1O-Rep. George A. Loud, Au Sable.
ll-Rep. + II. Dodds, MI. Pleasant.
12-Rep. II. Oliu Young. Ishpeming-
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
CONNECTICUT.

AT Large - Rep J. .. THsou. New
Haven.
District.
l-Eep. +. Stevens Henry, Rockville.
Z-ECp. n ID. SpeTry. New Haven.
3-Rep. T.. w. Higgins, Norwich.
REP. Ebenezer J. nm, NOTwalk.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MIGHT BE WORSE.

Together they were seated on the
shifting sands by the sad sea waves
his arm about her waist
do you like this place?' he asked.
''WeH. l can't say that 1 am stuck on
the place" she replied, as she rested
little closer TO his person but GER
tainIy do enjoy the surroundings
Whereupon he proceeded 10 expand
her enjoyment by slightly contracting
the OundinSs.-ChicagO Daily News.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Congressional Returns StoqU Republicans VIII Retain
Control of House With Majority Slightly Changed

S-Rep. VIM. H Wiley, East Orange.
9-Dem. Eugene L, KirJIhead, Jersey
City.
James A. Hamill, Jersey city.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

District.
REP. G. p. Lawrence, North Adams.
REP. Fred. II. Gillett, Springfield.
3-Rep. c. @. NYashburn. Worcester.
REP. Charles @ TirreI, Natick.
5-Rep. Butler Ames, Lowell.
6-Rep. A. =. Gardner, Hamilton.
REP. Ernest w Roberts, Chelsea
S-Rep. 5. w. Mccall, Winchester.
9-Dem. John A. Keliher, Boston.
iG-Dem. joseph +. O'ConneIl, Boston.
u-Dem. A. J. Peters, Jamaica Plains.
l2-Rep. John w. Weeks. Newton.
1S-Rep. William S. Green. Fall River.
14-Rep. William c. Lowering. Taunton.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

2-Dem. Aug. o. Stanley, Henderson.
3-Dem. r. Y. Thomas.
+Dem. Ben Johnson. Bardstown.
5-Dem. Swag8r Sherley, Louisville.
6-Dem. Joseph L. Rhinock, Covingtor.
Dem. (Reg.) J. Campbell ContrilL
S-Dem. Harvey Helm. Stanford.
9-Rep. Joseph 3. Bennett, Greenup-
l0-Rep. John W Langley, Pikeville.
10-Dem. Amos Davis.
l1-Rep. Don c. Edwards. London.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
ARKANSAS.

b.. r. B. Macon. Helena.
". A. Oldneld. BatesVille.
. j. e. Floyd, Nellville.
i. W. b. Craveus, Fort Smith.
- Charles c. Reid. MOTTilrOn.
d. Joseph 4. Robinson, LonOke.
. Robert NJ. Wallace. Magnolia
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MARYLAND.

dem. J. Harry CovingtOn.
Dem. Joshua Z. Q. Talbot TOwsOn-
8-Rep John KrOnmilIer.
4-Dem. John GIL, Baltimore.
Rep. Sydney E Mudd La Plata
6-Rep. George A. PeATre. Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MINNESOTA.

lyASAt-CAs
REP. James a. IaWney. WinOna.
REP. James T. McCleary. MaukatO.
3-Rep. Charles 4. Davis. ST. Peter.
ERep. Fred G. Stevens, St. Paul,
-Rep. Frank NJ Nye, Minneapolis.
G-Rep. Charles a. Lindbergh, Little
Fails.
REP. Andrew J. VOlstead. Granite
Falls
s-Rep. Clarence B. Miller. Duluth.
9-Rep. Halvor SJeenersOn, CrOOksJon.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MAINE.

REP. Amos L. Allen, Alfred.
Rep John p. Swasey, Canton.
3-Rep. Edwin c. Burleigh, Augusta
4-Rep. Frank T.. Guernsey, Dover.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
LOUISIANA.

dem. Albert EstOpinal, st. Bernard.
2-Dem. Robt. c. Davey, New Orleans.
S-Dem. r. +. BrOussard, New Iberia,
4-Dem. John r Watkins, Minden.
5-Dem. Joseph r. Ransdall, Lake
Providence.
e-Dem. Robert c. Wickliffe, St. Fran
CisVilie.
7-Dem. ArsenO r. Pujo, Lake Charles.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

Stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa.
Frank Clark. Gainesville.
j.. Walker KehOe, Pensacola.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
IOWA

First district doubtful.
ADem George s. Tracy
4-Rep. c. A. Kennedy. ATontrose,
fRep Albert r, Dawson, Preston.
-ReD. Charles Pickett, Waterloo.
4-Rep. q. n. HRugen, NorthwoOd.
-Rep. Jas. W. Good, Cedar Rapids.
6-Rep. " j.. Kendall, Abba,
-Rep. J. A. T. Hull. Des Moines.
S-Rep. w. p. Hepburn, Clarinda.
9-Rep. W. I, Smith. Council BlufIs.
lO-Rep. Frank p. Woods, Estherville.
l1-Rep. Elbert II. Hubbard. Sioux City.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
KENTUCKY

Tenth district doubtful
dem. ollie NJ. James, Marion.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
DELAWARE.

AT Large-Rep. VIM. II. Heald, Will
mIngtOn.
FLORIDA.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
KANSAS.

l-Rep. Daniel r. Anthony, jr., Leay-
enWOrth.
2-Rep. Charles L. Scott, lola.
rep. Philip p. Campbell, Pittsburg.
REP. Jas NJ. Miller, Council Grove.
5-Rep. William A. Calderhsad, Marys-
vile.
6-Rep. William A Reeder. Logan.
Rep. Ed. II. Madison. Dodge City.
S-Rep. Victor Murdock. Wichita.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MONTANA.

REP. Ernest NJ. Pollard, Nehawka.
2-Dem. Gilbert VI. Hitchcock, Omaha
3-Dem. James 2. Latta.
ERep. Edmund H. Hinshaw, Fair
bury.
5-Rep. George ". Norris. McCook.
6-Rep. Moses p. Kinkaid, O'Neiu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

eeh Oirf. n A.. Sept ia ,An a.
tempt v asaasalaAt~ Governor Foft.
Of New Jersey. has pesh thwartea 81
fhe watrhgnlnees ~ poalaniee em.
pleyees sha discovered 10 ina mall
an infersni maehlne addressed 10 the
governor
Th4 package was a eleVWiY eontrlypd
eowblnali0a az p0a8ef. bullets and
mairhes Whleb had bern 20 arrsseed
thAi haa ne goeeFn0r pReand 4 IN
ths ordinary wAf there a tltlis aguhE
Il SCOUT have kllled him
That toe death assiinR paekaes wnA
insewugtra before n had rescued "a
esssinatins eaN ane - the giNllnnee
~ ths poatni oeeiAla mo have Hesns
nsa me governors rall with mansHai
care aihen fhs sneeafigen recent efm.
saas aNaiaat giqlatioa ~ the law a.
Atisetle CRY Ths 8lilsade Gaken ~
eA4 governor wkea Ne alFeatWa fhaf
fhe eteine ana ngtss umlinF lewA a.
$40 ersaf seasise geaeri W tlsieiiy sa.
severed Hnd egsn tbfeafemna ~ ogasF
eaf tNe militia n ssstasaFg 70 tAe eea.
afaeae1 Nseai reseeimeal ~ s0me
QHaftRfN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

Both Houses AdiouFn--Extra Secession
Coca into Another Week.

Goes into Another week.
Atlanta. Sept. 1.-THE house would
like 70 do something. but there 10
nothing before Il that has not already
been acted upon By the house IA some
shape or other No new bills are
being introduced, for the majority. BY
an Overwhelming vote, has already a
Dill satisfactory TO themselves. There
fore. the house stands and waits.
All Friday morning the house waited
while the senate filibustcwad
Finally AZ I2;A0 the house practical
" adjourned until Monday morning
at 10 o'clock,
The members earnestly hope that
something may be done BY the senate
soon. the ienalon relieved andNthe *.
ira sesFlaa bnGgai 70 close
The lcaaie Friday also ALjourned
over untli Monday and the leglalalurc
START another week a. empty hanaod
as re day tho body assembled
To aaNwnment ~ the senate from
Friday until Monday caused great sur.
prise throuShout The capitol
The cost Of the secession 80 faF
amounts 20 $40, 900. For this exptn.
diture Of public f0nds me stats 81 Ceor
gia has a. yet received no apprecia,
bio benehs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

Fiys Werhmen preha6ls FHinliy ~.
grea N plant 81 csissgs,
rhieAsg. Sept "a vf'ivu ompsoyee
q re wahi Aa8lng M@chlns camps.
AZ wers p0Aplsly fAtsily Injured SIT.
arisy b. 81 efpt0aion % liguminaiino
xns m 4 waii nafe 10 ste plant n re
egsnfaag ~ SEQ Daie sfrWps
1ha e4pi0aioH oeeaWe8 wtsh faH
vagii AIS aceatd kha Re Nftwmpf
naee ~ Nghl nv 50 ~ rhs tsFa
amd hmrlk rpgrs - enc seDsinsa wfys
wrsrkei ata ~ iime n 80 ~
aeffa ibai she leiagsf psfa9as usfn
allied E,asf w8msN go d man Megw
ssrieN lniwed asa isten - haepit
ais
a rHwteg ~ ef smtigges sffa
sgEhtif mlagta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

Wathisgfgn sepl ~ rhe eail ~
~ tesnaeih ken8ai tgnseafi0a ~
enc Nalnaat Asa9eisilga ~ lesiiFaml
fomn)sasesegs " ~ hsid ID ths Feoms
~ fhe iafef slaia rommefea commie
ft,a 10 stla elsg ~ rmasaat 0et 8
wna ssWae aamFaay ~ WiNiam "a
censegr seegesafy " fts sssaeieiian
sed aaiiu2 sawfefafY AZ gae eommis
ei8e ManY imggffaas geasti0an aya
- ~ oossfsfrs1 Nna nesea upen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
MADE OARlNo EscAps .
Negro Mail Clark Owed from a Train
Inln nIaek Gay.

Negro Mail clark Owed from Train
Into Black Bay
New Orleans. La Sept ~ "A,
p Mitchell a negro mall clerk run.
ming between New Orleans and Mnut
gomcFy. Ala.. on the Louisville ans
Nashville railroad. maize a darinR "a,
cape Friday after having been placed
under arrest on the charge ~ wbhlng
the malls. BY diving from fast mox
lng pasaongef train lnto the waters ~
Binck fia5. aesF niAaxl !, alias
a possDiIice inspector n Atlanta
boarded the train al 0ceaE Springs.
AiloA. and placed Mitchell under ~.
rest the negro waited untll she
train started acroNs the hleh bridge
ovFr the bay. when ~ mafe . dash
foF ihe opnn mail ear loor and PLUNGED
nui. falilnR IN ite waipf about 800
yards fren thcfF whea ihs train
vas nBally bfpaghi baek % me bridge
no trace D; goo nrEro could ~ found
80 was lHA sten swlmmiug f9s inc
ahofe. ard Il u belleyss ~ made q
saccotFga. eacage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
rRAoGDy " rENNEssEE


NuyN'sfhn ~ts9WpfHa " ~" ~ WN~
ard Their suieided.
Nashville. Tenn sept ia
Agorristown dispatch says.
Dr. David Derere. A. one time q
pracsicing physician ~ thin place. a.
ter attempting 10 Nil bis wlfs Oh
the Streets here Friday. walked 20 q
stable aearby nna shot himself through
the brain. Death rssnlting lnaianily.
~ D~yere Who n an on man,
and hls gtfe had bceu separated Tor
year o. more Fur savefui Wueka
paat Devrre had bcens tryiag - -
fscf rsconeiaAtAon BAT NJ over
turss hAs beea fgpuueany repwisee ~
Mrs Devars and q ntort tfms arr aas
r4FeaasAed 10 apgsai ~ NJ aasheritiss
"a ease rhe waE again meisstsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

Kanans City. Sept "a Tbs fgFiNat
nn4 passenref steames Teunessee
baan8 grom st. Inais ssr Kansat cIy.
straek snaw IN me tfisspan river
aue milss seagh ~ here Frtsny ans
sara BE- uine fsag a wbtrr TNs ~
paan~nwrrr ahoass and w. crsp feacl
40 Fhs aRnr~ Ia NafsfY mere wAa
hat Assis snettem8ns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

fMsou. c. RsBs "A AflNy ~
Ina hioesas ~ " s1Fa co ssm~ns q
esaxr 4nnsaNs y NH@Fiy fpFfg mnes e
srmrk ~ ~ Krs~f ssns. ttgvuKn trAf
~ ~ Ia Rasshasu rn4pay Aetmesa
nasanssEe ~ an clseieoefi.
. ~ wnr 81 cla tHa ae4
AuR Am 9ew -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15
FAILURE
Startling Revelations Regarding
DeAyer csncera.
a sr2.OOO,OOO CORPORATION
n ls Charged that the BOOKS q the
Concern Have Been JucsIsd Coz .
Period Extending back for rhrvs
vsaru.

Denver, Colo. sept. "a. -Itevela.
tlcna n sensational nature we're
made public Saturday regarding che
failure Of A., Desh g Co.. the sra.
0oO.0 900 tIsh, game ana sea food cor
poration. which was placed In tho
hands OF receiver Thursday
That tha concerns books have been
iugGled cor a pcrtod extendlnx back a.
least three years IA charged IN a cir.
cular sent Out. ~ the interest bank.
ers. who also aot forth that "a tho
companys statements ~ goo 900 had
been deducted from The liabilities ana
she heosa made 10 balance by Sim
liar juggling N lae asset column
IS isason 81 tais manipulation, Il
"a alleged. the corporation has been
able 20 iioAt papee thar otherwise
might not have been accepted BY the
purchasers.
Be- serious ere the various charges
that Il WAS freely predicted the fall
uFe aould 1na an echo N the crims
inal courts Members ~ the Booth
family however, are said 10 be - no
WAY iuyolved n any questionable
transactions They are said % hAvp
been she heaviest nsep ~ rpaapa ~
the minmanaapmawt 81 plherA n
whom they had Imposed conndence
u waa declared " one % me mem
hara ~ aha e.aannptffan fkn1 thFn4Nh
enc lnAecaraiu s,Aiements every bAnk
that has bought r.aeth A Co.'S notes
IN the Lass year has been minled
'rRero Ars In al more than one hun.
dfed banks throughout the country
that held the company'a paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-15

OF New York. He said the new parcy
stood FOR progress and Independence.
Il seemed TO him, he said. that the
south should give the warmest vel.
come to q party with such aims ami
purposes
MT Graves accepted the nomination
in a strong and able speech and In
his usual graceful style Of oratory.