davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-10
REED PLEADS GUILTY
10 lhEH OF WAICk

George Reed, who was charged with
the theft of a watch valued at $40
from T. S~orensen, a sheepman near
Millbrook, and who sold the watch at
Cheyenne for $3.50, afterwards return
ing to the scene of the robbery, pleaded
guilty in Justice Hynds' court this
morning and was fined $40 and costs,
going back to the county Jail in default
of the amount. about S36.
, 1908-07-10
VICTIMS LOWERING
ON BRINK OF GRAVE.

Josea Rodriguez, otherwise known
as Mexican Joe. who is alleged to have
cut up two fellow Mexicans near La
porte Wednesday, was arrested by
Sheriff McCreery and Deputy Walker
Thursday while working in the beet
field on the ranch OF Joe Hammer
ley, says the Fort Collins Express. He
is now in the county Jail where he
viii be held for a hearing. His two
alleged victims are in the county hos
lrital, both lowering between life and
death. The n who was disembowled
Is In the worst condition. DR.. Purcell,
the county physician. sewed up the
wound Thursday, but 1t will be impos
sible to determine the results.
, 1908-07-10
superlntendent. at Denver.

Superintendent Anderson and Assis-
tant superintendent McKeown Of the
wyoming division were at Denver dur
ing a part of the democratic conven-
ton. Both were impressed with the
enthusiasm shown. Colonel Anderson
Is a democrat from Mississippi, and
of electing the candidate nominated
this morning.
, 1908-07-10
Railroad Library Burned.

Word was received here today OF
the destruction Of the railroad library
maintained by employees Of the South
ern Pacific, at Sparks, by fire, Tues
day night. The company erected the
building and-a choice selection OF lit
erature had been collected by the pa
irons, who are mostly employees OF the
Southern Pacific. AS the building and
Its contents were insured, 1t is an
nounced that 1t will be rebuilt at once.
, 1908-07-10
OFFICIALS AT
CENTENNIAL
PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF HAIR
RlMAN SYSTEM ON PLEAS
URE EXCURSION TODAY.
Party Includes Judge Lovett of New
York and General Attorney for
Union Pacifc-GasoIine Locomo-
t,ves to Be Made at Omaha Motor
Car Shops-Rai,road Notes

A party OF eastern friends OF Presi'
dent Hartman of the Union Pacific, oc-
cupying a special car, were taken to
Centennial by special train today, be-
ing accompanied by Superintendent
Anderson OF the Wyoming division and
Traffic Manager Bmmons of the Lara
mic, Hahns Peak and Pacific. Mr. An
returned later and left for Chey.
enne. The eastern car was left at
Centennial, where the visitors enjoyed
the day fishing and climbing the noun
tains.
, 1908-07-10
THE
MINERALS
UNION PACIFIC RESERVATIONS
IN DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE
FORM BASIS OF REVENUE
Albany County Commissioners for Two
Years Have Added Valuation Upon
This Kind or Property and Prom.
inent official Of Company Says
They Are Right in Matter.

A day or two ago The Republican
noted that the county assessor OF
Laramie county had returned for taxa
ton the mineral reservations on rail.
road land, and gave the impression.
unwittingly, that it was an innovation.
In fact, it is a following in the foot
steps of the county commissioners OF
Albany county, who for the past two
years have been assessing these reser-
vations and the treasurer has collect
ed the taxes from the railroad com
pany. The assessment is small, 1t Ia
true, but, as said by The Republican at
the time. no man can tell the real
value Of these reservations
The Peculiar Reservations.
When a deed is given by the Union
Pacific Railroad company 30 the pur-
ehaser of some of its lands among the
reservations are the p=tueral in the
land and the right to go upon the
land II prospect for the same. 1t
gives the railroad company right to
enter upon the premises and dig every
foot of 1t for whatever mineral is sup
posed to lie under the surface. AS the
slang phrase would have 1t, the pleas
ure Is all yours" the purchaser could
say to the railroad company.
Prices Charged by Company.
That the railroad company holds this
reservation of intrinsic value Is shown
In the price required to be paid In
at least two instances when citizens
of Albany county recently bought
tracts from the railroad company near
Tie Siding, where considerable excite
ment had been occasioned by the find
ing If some Of the richest copper ore
ever taken out in the world. In this
case the purchasers were required to
pay an additional charge Of 81 an acre
for these mineral reservations" This
gives some idea Of the Importance at
tached by the railroad company to the
matter.
Official Agrees.
A prominent railroad official, well &C
quainted with the tax affairs Of the
Union Pacific. who has been here dur
ing the last few days on business for
the company, says that when he buys
a piece Of land he Will insist upon .
deed from the company that means
ownership to the stars and to the
center Of the earth absolutely. mo
mineral or other reservations for
mine.'
Other Counties Posted.
The Republican is glad to give ths
Albany county commissioners credit
for the innovation" 1t is certain that
the commissioners Of Carbon county
have also discussed the matter, one Of
them having been informed by a men,
Der Of the board Of county commits
sioners here of the action of the Al
bany county assessors. The thing is
a tangible asset, at least in the mind
of the railroad company, and rightly
should be assessed and taxed.
, 1908-07-10
EYkYN BUYS CLIP
FOR BOSTON FIRM.

George R. Eykyn of this city this
morning closed the deal for the wool
clip of the Basin Land and Live Stock
company, about $4,000 pounds, and will
send it TO Brown & Adams at Boston.
The Basin clip is n OF the finest In
the county. Mr.. Eykyn today went TO
the King ranch and is weighing the
King clip for shipment to the same
firm. This clip will weigh about 100,-
900 pounds. The price in neither Ease
was made public.
, 1908-07-10
SHERMAN WILL RETIRE.
Candidate for Vice President Will Give
Up Committee Craftsmanship.

Washington, D. c., July 10.-James
S. Sherman. republican candidate for
vice president. in a short time VIII re-
tire from the republican congressional
committee, Of which he Is the chair.
man.
, 1908-07-10
COUPLE OF PUNCTURES
DELAYS HOME COMING.

John Davis telegraphed from Fort
Collins this morning that DR.. McCol-
lum, who is In charge of the automobile,
had suffered a couple of punctures OF
the tires and that the party would not
arrive before late this afternoon. The
report that Mr.. Davis is coming with
an automobile for himself is without
foundation. He will not uuy until he
finds a machine that can be used to
drive cattle or in the bayfield,.
, 1908-07-10
The New Superintendent.

Mr.. Fuller, who succeeds Mr.. Nc
Keen, has been assistant to Mr.. Mo
Keen for some time, and came to the
Union Pacific from the Chicago and AL
ton, where he held a position similar
to the position he now takes with the
Union Pacific.
, 1908-07-10
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

James S. Schneider and Harry ella
rey Of New York, who have journeyed
from that city in a Stanley steamer
automobile, reached here this after
noon. They left New York four weeks
ago, coming to Laramie by way Of Del
Ia, Colorado Springs, Leadville, Buena
Vista, Denver and Cheyenne, and will
spend a few days here, leaving direct
ly for home from this vicinity. The
car is n model H acer.
, 1908-07-10
Dispatcher Returns from Fishing.

o. II. p. Robinson of Cheyenne, for
merly a train dispatcher here, and a
couple of friends, who have been fish
ing at Centennial for a couple of days,
returned to Cheyenne last night, eacn
having a well filed basket of fish.
, 1908-07-10
LOOKING 10 BRYAN for Pointer,

Denver, Colo. July 10.-Late this
morning caucuses were being held by
q number of the states to discuss the
vice presidential situation. 1t seemed
to be the general disposition to await
word from Bryan, but at the same time
1t is believed he would not declare
himself. The conference in the rooms
of Charles Bryan broke up without
definite action.
, 1908-07-10
REPUBLICAN ADLETS
DOING THE BUSINESS.

Clark Pelton this morning sold his
beautiful new cottage at Eighth and
Clark streets to l.. Erickson, the price
pad being $500. The property was
advertised in The Republican and Mr..
Pelton does not deny that Republican
advertising does the business" He
was glad to sell to get rid Of the ans
wers to the advertisement.
, 1908-07-10
MILLsRook sHEARERs
PAID THIS MORNING,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoss of Millbrook
we're at the Kuster this morning. pay
ing the eighteen shearers employed at
the shearing pens at that place. The
men came in last night, the shearing
having been completed, and were hand.
ed their checks this morning.
, 1908-07-10
DOCTORS CONDITION

Mrs. DR.. Swigart and Miss Leslie Swi-
CART were in from Leslie this morning,
returning with the mail during the
afternoon. Mrs. Swigart reports the
health of her husband about the same
as usual. He is cheerful and glad to
see friends.
, 1908-07-10

Fa.rview, Neb., July 10.-The follow
ing statement was made BY Bryan.
when, at 1880, he received the an
nouncement Of nominations:
The presidency b the highest off,
ciai position in the world and no one
occupying It a AFFORD to have his
, 1908-07-10
AMERICAN WINS.
Ohio Man Takes Gold Medal in olymp-
ic Contest Abroad.

Bislay. Eng, July 1O.-Lieutenant
Semon of Ohio won the gold medal in
the individual 800 meter contest held
here today az a part of the Olympic
contests. Wallingford m Blood,
Englishmen. won respectively the sill
yer and bronze medals.
, 1908-07-10
Work Almost FInIshed

Denver, Coo. July 1o.-It remains
nov only to nominate . candidate for
vice PRESIDENT and the work of the
couventicn Is concluded. This nom
nation will be made this afternoon.
oslspatss Worn Out.
- of the 4~slegates were utterly
vsA9tr4ed afbef their long vigils and the
n{lnee4ss ~ssitations Of the night.
- late today before the men
began again to take up the
, 1908-07-10

Honolulu, July 10.-Thomas O'Brien.
American ambassador to Japan, and
Philippine Commissioners Forbes and
J.. R. A~uzurugia, arrived here today
aboard the steamer Korea, bound for
San Francisco, arriving there July 13.
, 1908-07-10
Route Agent Here.

R. s. Towne Of Denver, route agent
for the Pacific Express company, went
to Centennial this morning to effect a
transfer of agents at that place, B. P.
Wfgton succeeding Tom U1en.
, 1908-07-10
ON FISHING TRIP

ON FISHING TRIP
TO PLATTE RIVER.
DR.. and Mrs. w. IL. Douglas and
daughter and Postmaster Marsh OF
Keystone are expected to return to
that place this afternoon from a fishing
trip to the Platte river.
, 1908-07-10

Gray Wires Congratulations.
Wilmington, Del, July 10.-Judge
Gray sent the following telegram to
Bryan:
sAceept my-heaFty congratulations.
GEORGE GRAY"
, 1908-07-10
eray's Following.

ZIP
e
The following were for Gray: Del
aware, o. 1eorsia, ~, VIEW
~. -sst ~ ~ voto ~ tha convaruor
NTH tha axcant.on =, ono from Maine
ana one tom vernort mot voting
.nd s,x shaont varo cast for Rrvan
: tatsI - = mn vota.
a,s,.l ~. n.mnn...,.,on
mo nnorrcamant q, the vote was
the s,rnaI Co. /. VIA demonstration
aau,,tna - t,rh,,.nne !, ~ IN d,r..
t,cn the -a,o.a disnlov which
~
srs, msnt,on - p-,-n.a mama
,.uu- .. e....
IT,. $500 : ~ omnhitha.,or a.
.hom.man. =, tha noninattor woa ON
~ .ttrrin1 sn,mstion Erom nIt tn
dn.a tho r.s. h,,,,d,n~ vos naoted
80 - ~ w.,.,nn erd tha chaos
=, ~. Samonstr.t,on
$3.50 rrs~DA
o4eta e,ts. ststa Shi,h act r..ord-
81 80 TShn.an =. go ,au
60 H-~~-a- ~
IN co1,mr .ra he rorirot,on 90.
49, r~nsn,mans md ~ -aao,amo+ion
ISSUE N ~
~ooeo 70.
Inc vo'e nad Deen 'aken ~ prealn-
iess n.elest as stA.e A'er sea'e
S~e,ieo nryan
New soFk onoer sseam Ho.'er.
wnem rev iork was eacneo IN
me call o. s.ates the announcement
oI murphy. -Seven1y-eignt TOT bryan'
orouen out q "lio u.Dur OF en.nu-
siAs" ana approval wnicn ior ume
compelled the suspension OF the roll
, 1908-07-10
Noisy Demonstration at Lincoln.

Noisy DEMONSTRATION at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb., July 10.-In honor of
the nomination of Bryan the citizens
of Lincoln united in a noisy demonstra-
ton this morning. The celebration
was non-partisan. At S:2O whistles
were sounded and this was followed
by a variety of noise-making devices.
The crowds gathered at the hotels and
prepared to go to Fairview.
, 1908-07-10
ARM DISLocATED IN
MOUNTAIN RUNAWAY

Mr.. McCullock of Keystone is laid
up with an injured arm, having tho
shoulder dislocated in a runaway nea
Keystone. He was thrown from the
wagon.
, 1908-07-10
Made Unanimous.

Made Unanimous. {
Denver, Colo, July 10, 1855 a.
m.-Bryan's nomination was made
unanimous.
, 1908-07-10
sALLoTINc COMPLETED FEW
MINUTES AFTER THREE
A. N. AND NOMINATION.
MADE UNANIMOUS.

Great Demonstration When New York
Cast Whole Of se~venty-eisht Votes
for Nebraskan-Johnson and Gray
Receive Only About One Vote in
Eieht-Bryan Announces That
One Term viii Be All for Him.
, 1908-07-10
Bulletin.

Bulletin. @
Denver, Colo. July 10, 3:05 a. o
m.-Bryan nominated On the first Q
ballot. @
z,
, 1908-07-10
Johnson VIII Help.

johnson VIII Help.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-Governor
Johnson sent the following telegram
to Bryan today:
"Please accept my heartiest congrat-
ulations en- your nomination and the
splendid yicto-y which it implies. You
will have no more earnest supporter
than 1. and l hope to be permitted to
contribute to your and to that
of the party.
JOHN A. JOHNSON"
, 1908-07-10

Denver, Colo, July 10.-The follow
ing states cast the whole or part OF
their vote for Johnson: Connecticut.
6; George, Q; Maine, 1; Maryland, 8,
Minnesota. ~; New Hampshire, 1;
Pennsylvania, 3: Rhode .Islaud. 8: to-
tai AZ.
, 1908-07-10
Great Crowd at Fairview.

Great Crowd at Fairview.
Fairv.ew, Neb., July 10.-By 1890
this morning 1000 people had gather
ed lin front of Bryan's home and
crowds are still coming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan received the throng in front
of the house.
Bryan Affected.
A great demonstration paid them by
their neighbors visibly affected them,
and several times Bryan was compel
led to stop speaking because of his
emotions.
Wife Brought to Tears.
During his talk Mrs. bryan was fire
quently in tears, caused by the hon.
age paid by those who had been their
friends for two decades.
, 1908-07-10
NOMINATED ON
FIRST BALLOT TO-DAY
threads of discussion of the vice pres
idential situation.

threads of discussion Of the vice pres
idential situation.
Speakers Grow Eloquent.
Prior to the eliminating scene in
the convention hall, when the nom
ination of Bryan was made, the as
semblage had listened for hours to
the oratory OF the nominating speak
ers, who moved them frequently to
outbursts of feverish excitement.
Committee Was Slow.
1t had been expected that the plat
form would be ready at Z in the even
ing, but at that hour the committee
was still struggling with it, and later
it was announced that it would be mid
night before it could report.
Dunn dominates Bryan.
AT 8 o'clock the nominating speeches
began. Alabama, the first state on the
roll, yielded to Nebraska, and Mr..
Dunn of Omaha took the platform to
nominate Bryan. He spoke In a good
voice, with great ~earnestness, and the
sympathetic audience greeted each ut
terance of tribute to the Nebraskan
prevail.
Tribute to "Commoner."
His concluding passage was a fervid
tribute to the "commoner," and was a
signal for a long-continued uproar, RI
valing in intensity and duration the
demonstration Of Wednesday. The
whole assemblage was dashed into a
fury of excitement.
Galleries In Frenzy.
Delegates seized the state standards
and gathered them on the presiding
officers platform, while the galleries
broke into a tumultuOus clamor. The
demonstration lasted upwards Of for
,y-five minutes.
Danger Of a Panic.
At times 1t assumed such proper
tons Of madness as 1t rushed through
he afsles that there was serious Ian
ger of q panic.
One Woman In Faint.
Men and m were bowled over
in the mad onrush of the fiag-bearing
enthusiasts. One woman tainted and
was carried from the hall.
Johneon Also cheered.
The nomination Of Johnson precipi-
lated another whirlwind Of excitement,
which, II not 80 long sustained. was
hardly less enthusiastic.
stats Delegates Formed Center.
The Minnesota delegates, standing
on their chairs. we're the center Of
the demonstration, while groups of
scattered delegates lent their ener-
, 1908-07-10

Daily Republican SO cents a month
, 1908-07-10
PLATFORM After MidnIaht.

1t was after midnight when the
nominating speeches were temporarily
suspended to receive the report of
the committee. The platform was
read, and the e%nunciation of the party
principles WAS received with close at
tention and frequent demonstrations
of assent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
pIarrhoea Cured,

my father has for years been
-Ae peEIl pus 'saoqIIsIp qlIM psIqnoIl
cry means possible to effect cure,
without avail" writes John H. zirkle,
IT Philippi, w, Va. 'He saw Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philadelphia
Republican and decided TO try it. The
result Is one bottle cured him and he
has sot suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. Before taking this
remedy he was constant sufferer. He
is now sound and well, and although
sixty years old, can do as much work
as young man." Sold by Hays and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

<oIIzt Va 6eI3g ovarrun ~ <6s Phil
lstInes. he promptly went u It's relief,
and after debating the marauders.
abode in the city, till informed By Je-
hovah that IT'S citizens were ready to
betray him. He then went to the bill
country OF ziph, between Hebron and
the Dead Sea- While in this wilder
ness, Johanthan visited Devid's camp,
and they had their last interview. Saul
having learned OF David's whereabouts
through the treachery OF the men Of
ziph. came against him. but David
had gone into the wilderness OF Maon
sim further south. Saul followed and
David narrowly escaped capture, Saul
being invaded. David now moved
eastward to the strongholds OF Engedi
Having repulsed the invaders, Saul
again pursued David with force Of
three thousand men. and lying down to
sleep in a cave where David was hid.
| ing. the latter cut on the skirt Of his
robe, but spared his life. On learning
what had been done, Saul expressed
great sorrow for his sin. acknowledged
David's right to the succession. prom
Used to desist from all further pur
suit and asked David to swear. not tt
|completely cut on his posterity. While
David abode at Engedi, Samuel died
and David removed to the wilderness
Of Paran in the extreme southern par
Of Judah. where he became Dor
der chieftain of considerable note
/ Dhile there the episode Of Nabal ant
Abigail occurred. Returning to thu
vicinity Of ziph and being again be
trayed by the men Of that city. hi
again turned eastward into the dreary
Il region Of Jeshimon, and in one Of TIL
many caves in its rocky cliffs. and per
haps not far from the great spring o
Engedi, the incident Of the lesson oc
carred.
Saul had again come against hin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

With 81 1|rn1y o. three thousand choices
men. They had wagons. Or enough
camp equipage to form sort Of bar
ricade around thep lace where the
king slept Through his spies, David
learned all about the strength of his
pursuers. and from his hiding place.
could see the camp. and where the
king had established his headquarters.
During the night he called for one
volunteer. to 60 with him into saurs
camp. Abishai. hts nephew, brother
OF Joah, volunteered to go. Together
they passed the guards and came to
the sleeping king. Abishai besought
leave to kill him in his sleep, promis-
ing to strike only once. David re-
strains him. and securing the royal
spear and the kings canteen, they
leave the camp as silently as they en-
tered 1t.
When the morning came, David
liaces himself where he can be seen
from Sauls camp and calls aloud to
IAfner, the commander of the royal
forces. He taunts him with nesli-
gence in guarding the kings person,
calls hts courage in question, tells him
he is guilty of death, and exhibits Tia
royal srear enc water cruise. Saul rec
ognizes Davids voice and calls to him
as my son." David, still loyal, an
swers 1T IL my voice, my lord. oh
King"
David again asks what he has done
that he should be SO relentlessly
hunted. IF 1T be- Jehovah that hath
stirred thee up against me, let him &C
cept an Offering that may be for.
given. "But II IT be the children
OF men," let them be accursed David
here recognizes that he might be gull
/ ty of some sin unknown to himself
but for which he was ready to make
atonement. He certainly suspected
some personal enemy was adding fue
to Saul's anger against him. He com
plains that he ID driven into places
where other religions prevailed, ant
breathes wish that he might not dix
lin strange land, -away from the pres
fence Of jehovah Sanl expresses ex
presses sorrow for his sin. but does no
manifest any earnestness, or feeling II
the matter. and acknowledges that HI
has played the fool"
III David requests that some one els
be sent for the spear and water cruise
not being willing, 1t seems, for Saul t
go in person for them.
After Saul hadp romised to attemp
no further harm, and had blessed De-
vid, calling him "Ny son David" an
prophesied great things for him, an
| departed in peace, David's estimate G
him is seen in the first verse of tn
next chapter. Il shall now perish on
day by the hand of Saul"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
BARN Big MONEY.

$500 to $1,000 per day can be easily
earned by energetic ladies and men
handling the famous White House
Cook Book. Call for the Circulation
Manager, at the Daily News office.
Books on exhibition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

Old subscribers to the Daily News
can get the famous White House
Cook Book by paying six months in
advance at the office only.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

Subscribe for the Daily News six
months in advance and get the famous
White House Cook Book absolutely
free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

WHITE STOCKINGS AND WHITE
SHOES AT HALF PRICE THIS
WEEK AT HIoHToWER's ON MO
BILE STREET. 8 "a s,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

q - - r. - a II = q a.
9 e.r<.<e ronrr.<~ 80 II
a rur coa6,nn urex =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New yorr Auv,st % -Amonv tba
sr,no~ta, ,a,.,s a-.rts =, Az nvcsra :,
IN ~ co,,,na waas az ~ sa,,ow,r :
s..d.v
r,,oan<. " ~ os.,.,,a. ,r..,z,,,
"a, cand,d.ta MI, ,sava rh,coso =,
snac,a, tra,n u haa,a ~ tho,
sand milo canna,gr ta,,r I, nc com
trv
m.na.v
ror+s -..,as,
~ tba Grand Armv 80 M panrh,,o
ana maet,nos = afr,,,otod nodes viii
convene 4 To,aao
Twontva,ohth h,r.hdau :, wuha,
nina Queen ~ az Natbar,ands Nh,
IL ca,ahrotad ~ ~ n,,tas $500,
wbare
Nat,ona, Assoc,.t,on Z, ro,,ao,ota
A,n,,r, u,, 49,. !. -, $500,
a. San Eraro,soo
state FAIRS - M,nnasot. a. Ham
line. Nebraska a. Idnco,p. ohio ~
co,rr,h,s. Mar,,,.a rs~.,,,
ro,,sorn;.s ~ caoroo. 80 Co.
ldian Nat,opa, Exhih,t,or 1roronto
r...a.
Ranuh,,con rat,or5, oo,,.s,or. !,
baadouarters vii, no ,formo,Iv ononad
~ tba Aua;tor,,,r, Jota, rh,o.go
F,stb onn,., oncor,nman. - tbo
lJ1p,tad snan,sb war vetor.rs .,
Amer,ca win omar ,r ran.,u u.u
Roetor
Cassidy hi, bv which hucre. .bons
arc made u,ega, IN Naw vors,. .,.ta
goes into afyect
Nat,ona, Assoc,.,,o,, =, M....- p.r
orc bao,ns IT. animal COR vant,or ., n
Id,ananolis
Hama Monrsootrrars. rxh,h,.,o, :,
l.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
Saturday.

Ohio Republican state campaign
win be opened at Youngstown, with
Governor Hughes, of New York, Gov
ernor Harris, of Ohio, and Senator
Beveridge. of Indiana, the speakers.
of Indiana, the speakers.
American battleship fleet will leave
Melbourne for Albany, a distance OF
1888 miles.