davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

If looks now as though President
Roosevelt would secure the principal
measures he has recommended to Con-
gress in recent messages. BY the way
the talk of President Roosevelts re-
nomination is increasing according &c
different Washington correspondents
and it is generally recognized he
would be winner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

When you want anything. advertise IN
the new special column of this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
week which it will pay you to read
about. See page two. This paper mas
more than g 900 readers every week
and ore cent word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

The whole country rejoices IN inc
ex.ont to which Governor Guild Of
Massachusetts has recovered and hopes
for his speedy restoration to complete
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
THE BATTLE or BENNINGTON.
Aug l6, I'm.

THE BATTLE or BENNINGTON
Aug 1s, In.
| (By the Rev. Thomas r. Rodman)
Up through a cloudy sky the sun was
buffctng it's way
| On such n morn as ushers in sultry
August day.
Hot was tho ar-and hotter yet mems
thoughts within them grew;
They. Britons. Hossians, Tories. saw,
! they saw their homcstcads too.
They thought Of all their country's
wrongs; they thought of noble lives
Poured out in battle with their foes;
they thought upon their wives,
Their children and their aged sres, their
frcsides, churches, Cod
And those deep thoughts made haliowe1
ground each foot of soil they trod.
Their leader was a veteran mana man
of earnest will
| His worry presence was host; he'd
fought at Bunkcr's hill!
A living monument he stood, of stirring
deeds Of fame;
OF deeds that shed a fadcless light on
ms own u'HllilNSS name!
OF Charlostown's flames, Of Warrens
blood, his presence told the tale:
1t made each patriots heart beat quick,
though lip and check grew pale;
1t spoke Of Princeton. Morrstown, told
Trcnton's thrilling story;
II lit futuritY with hope, and on the
past Shed glory.
Who were those men: Their leader who?
Tho mon were northern yoemanry, brave
mon as ere were born.
Who, in the reapers merry row or war
rors' rank could stand
Right worthy such a noble trooH-John
Stark led on the band.
Nalloomsac wandors by the spot where
Then rolled the war-coud DER the stream,
the waves were tinged with blood;
And tho near hills that dark cloud grit
and fires Ike lightning flashed;
And shricks and groans. like bowling
blasts. rose as the bayonets clashed
The night before, the Yankee host came
And in each belted bosom glowcd the
spirit Of the war,
All full Of fight. through rainy storm.
night cloudy, starless, dark
They came, and gathered as they came
around the valiant Stark.
There was a Berkshire parson-he and
And, like true churchmen militant, the
arm of flesh made bare.
Out spoke the dominic and said: For
battle have We come
These many times; and after this we
mean to stay at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
ARTICLES
WEAR

The clothes you wear
every working day of your
life---BUSINESS SUITS
need to be selected with
great care as to their fit
for comfort---as we'll as
their fit for style---then too
the price must fit the
pocket BOOK
PEASE'S have been at
the business Of fitting
clothes for many years and
we are sure that our list of
customers contains the
names of more we'll DRESS
ed men than any other
house in VermOnt---
The question is do we
furnish YOUR clothes?
PEASE'S have always
avoided all spread eagle
styles of advertising. We
are convinced that no man
was ever we'll dressed who
tried to copy Newspaper
Cuts in his apparel---
PEASE'S have always
relied on the good word of
pleased customers to bring
them the increasing pa
tronage which the clothes
they sell deserve---
Once more the question
do we furnish YOUR
clothes?
If we do not---we can
guarantee that you are not
getting the Style---the Fit
1.-The Quality that you can
just as we'll have for your
money!
We have a few styles as
cheap as $40 the suit, but
PEASE'S is the place to
buy SIS suits and better,
clear up to $40 and don't
you fail to remember it.
PFASF''S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
THE MAY SKIES
Venus nnd Jupiter the brightest Of
the Plancts--Moop Full on the
15th--Thc Cancellations.

lotn-Ihc Consultations.
The evening sky of May is made
specially attractive by the presence OF
the two brightest planets of our system,
Venus and Jupiter. The former will at
tain its greatest brlliancy on the 10Th |
inst. IT is so bright that by the middle
Of the month II can be seen in full day
light. Tho difficulty is to find it. TWO
ways are suggcstcSi-one to point a |
telescope in the right direction and look |
along the tube instead Of through it, the
other TO look along the wall Of a build
ing running north and south at the time
when the planet is crossing the mcri- |
dian. Some readers may like to try ono
Of these experiments. The planet will
be due south, or will cross the meridian |
on the 18th at $50 D. m. on the Goth at
$50 p. m On the former date it will he |
Is degrees above the horizon. or but Is |
degrees south of the zenith; on the lat |
ter date degrees lower. If the obser-
yer has small telescope. an engineers |
transit, for instance, he can elevate it |
to the proper height; if he has no tcos- |
cope. let him stand near the north and |
about one-sixth of tho distance from the |
zenith to the south horizon An opera or |
field glass will help. If the sky is clear
and tho observer looks at the time given |
the planet should be found without diff |
ficultY.
Seen through the tolescopo Venus an
pears crescent shaped, like the moon
five days after new moon on tho Goth.
,y,,tG .,1
size is like that Of the moon seen with
the naked eye. This may bc tested by
anyone who has teoscopo with several
cvopicccs. The moon will pass near
Venus on the 4th one can point the
| telescope at Venus and look ut it with
one while the other secs the moon: on
that date a power of scvcntv will be
needed to give equal sizo Venus chan
ges its apparent size very greatly, ac-
cordin- to its varying di at1ncc from the
earth, and as it shines hy reflected light
it goes through all the phases of tho
| moon according to the varying positions
of sun, earth and planet When farthest
| from us it Is beyond the sun, ct dis
| lance of 1e0.O10O10 miles It then is n
| round disk 10 seconds in diameter
which must be magnned about $50 times
| to equal the apparent size Of the moon.
When nearest to us its distance is but
&c. CO.. 900 miles, so that its apparent size
is six times as great. Al both its groa-
| tcst and least distance it is nearly in line
with the sun, in the latter case turning
I it's illuminated face away from us It's
greatest hrilliancy is reached about
month before it's passes between the
earth and tho SUM- and again about a
| ,r,,.1, oFt t1oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Itching piles provoke profanity. bat
profanity won't cure them. poant
pr"trmdng 'I plies ' after years of
fering. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Tcrms--SI.O 90 n Year. In Advance
many Inv mail $500 n year in advance
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 year i'm advance.
WEEKLY, $500 a ycar in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
CORRECTED VERSION.
1t Was betsy stark, and Not MoIi,
stark Of Remington F1me.

To the Editor Of the Boston Globe:
reader, Ina S. Wheeler, lately asked
Tor the poem in which occurs the line,
"Or Molly Stark this night will sleep
widow ! am happy to send a correct
version Of the poem and TO call atten-
ton to tho neglected fact that 1t is not
Molly stark but Betsy stark Con.
Stark's wife was Elizabeth Page I am
the generals great-great-g grandson.
Winchester. w. c. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Uranus rises late in the evening. 1t Is
in the constellation SaGittarus and may
he found by pointing the telescope at the
position right ascension 19h. IS min, de-
clination S. 22dcgrces AZ min
Saturn is in the morning sky. rising on
the first at 3.25 a. M, and on the 31st at
SO a. m. It is in the constellation Pisces
not far from the place where the sun
crossed the celestial equator in March
The moon is new a few hours before
the month begins. Between the 81 and It'll
it adds Its presence to the brilliant star
groups Taurus and Gemini with their
planetary visitors Mars. Venus and Jupi-
ter, its beautiful crescent giving added
beauty to the celestial groupings. The
second decade of the month enjoys
moonlit evenings, as the moon Is at first
quarter on the Sth and full on the 18th.
In May the winter consultations aban-
don the evening sky, and their places
are taken by the quieter groups of the
summer Auriga, Taurus Gemini Orion,
CAMS Major are low in the sky from
northwest to southwest. Leo is in the
south, Virgo and Libra in the southeast.
Cervus, Bootes. Hercules, Corona Bore
ais and Serpens are in the eastern part
of the heavens. while the familiar nor
thern groups. Cassiopeia- Ursa Minor.
UIrsa Major. Draco. are circling about
the pole. I.yra is in the northeast.
Summer conditions are anticipated by
the lengthening days. BY the end of the
month the days are fifteen hours be-
tween sunrise ana sunset, and the nights
but nine hours long. The sun rises with
in four minutes of it's earliest scheduled
| ba ba Ia ie
iifteen minutes less than the longest day
or WinsloW Upton in the
Russian Transcript
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
CHARLES DAVIS ARsAoNED.
Charged Win the Murder OF Or. Frsd
eriek Ruasln.

Omnha. Neb., Sept. 25, The l.ttlc
court room at the police station was
Wednesday filled 70 lts capacity wnen
Charles 70. Davis, charged with the
murder OF DR. Frederick Rustln on
the night OF September 4, appeared
for preliminary hearing. Davis came
to The court accompanied by HIS two
brothers, Frederick IA. Davis. vice
president OF the First national Bank.
and Thomas Davis. prominent real
estate dealer. and was represented by
an array OF well1xnown attorneys.
Cameras were on hand 10 catch
snapshots OF persons who had any
interest In the Gaze. and they At.
tracted enowI outside the police
station nearly as large as the one
gathered inside, A big squad OF police
was on hand to care for the crowd
Mrs. Abbie Rice. who gave the sen.
sational testimony before the coroners
Jury, came In shortly before the pro
ceedinss hogan. In charge OF the DO
lice mstron who has been Der snly
companion since Mrs, Rice was de.
tained MrS. Rice VAS apparently
less composed thpn on former occa'
sions she remarked 90 the ratnon
that sho would be glad when It was
over, ana appeared nervous when
brought within the witness rail-
TIE proceedings we're before Police
judge Crawford.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
ENDORSED ~ PEOPLE.
Governor Haskell and IA Policy
Toward Union Movsmsnt.

Governor HASKELL and IA Policy
Toward Union Movement.
Mineral Wells. Texas. Sept ~. 49,
National Travelling oTgaBlEei Heury
NJ. Walker. Of tire American Fedsra.
ilon q Labor. who IL familiar Elth
the labor conditions IN territory which
compgisas Missouria, Kansas. Okia
bona. Arkansas ard Teas. and Who
ls personally scauaintea vita Cover
nor G. ~ Haskell and hla policy
toward ihe union movemsat IN OAia.
bona. said ThurAeag:
= am well acquainted wiiA Gov
error Haskell ans M policy igWard
eur union movement Or oklaaumh.
Governor HasEeH ars BE po'iey o.
veil unSorrfoos arr kaa heen 80.
aorraa " re people ~ that state
isis own artions have prpres sim
10 - mas ~ fsir fsafag bots
On seonoule nna political neids. sec
thh n az that me@a@rn - prKaairee
labor nakn 81 any man
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Nsrpgrs Ara sept rs Judge
chaa cosfin. prssialhe ia she Iack.
800 elfralt courg Wednesday IL the
eass ~ ne state ~ AFtannns arainag
~ Ht taHb. Iron 3imHtAlu asa
soaitffn m'iNaf eQmDsag. 10 wkisa
Pfpsee4iiaG Aitofney 81 ~ Jeffrey
WAh fpiRE ~ tAw penalties provided
~ nahspmbilanee wffh me glogfa
ioas ~ re sixhthosf aay lsissraDh
egegNfgr a. tbs uaiH services seg
passed. ~ me- iast ieMialafsfe. asn
nisaaa no ease fseiaFtaa NE aet a.
fsasslsafioosi 10 me gfeand raaf Il
inisffsFsf wifh iHisgsga9e e0mmsres.
saa ~ sHalsef Wan eeEsrsa ~ az
sef ~ e0nFfsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

at Pratt, Ala, where he had served
four years for assault TO murder upon
an aged man, was shot to death
Thursday In the southern part Of this
city by Anderson Burden. Burden
claims that Castor visited his house
while he was absent and cut up his
clothing, and on his second appear.
ance, when he broke open the door
he shot him dead with double
barrel shotgun. Burden Is under ar.
rest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Anstin. TeHas ReE On Tens
fhruarh ~ Ansuas oomrisaicn Hrs
ahipgiag iniesvrt zfaerti,9 = % ~
% a nt.1nE nEat hsscre 80 is'f'
nsAas rpmmerrs oanaisafss nsri Aoa
dag whea ne cg@aisRises ep%pif.A'
egmas 40 az keariEg is " LAslf
A mass u aatA hns oe~a Entfffsc
- Asrlstant Af'crnsg DeSsrai w
tsrs aue 80 rammltfipn n'aa ns@'
psfee q iarEa ameasf ~ FsfH'if'
ssgwiaw f1ag ~ psr et-s htrssss
ln 1isrmAis israsai rsffs q aE!aA
gnAaim
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Man to Whom Judge TAFT Addressed
Latter by Protest.

Chicago, Sept. Is. The identity OF
the man to whom was addressed Judge
Taft's letter protesting against the in.
dorsement Of himself and Senator For.
aker in the same resolution given out
By President Roosevelt Monday even.
ina was disclosed Wednes day night.
Judge Taft said that he had written
the letter TO Arthur l. vorys, chair.
man OF the republican state commit
tee OF Ohio. President Roosevelt re.
fused to mako the name public, and
Tuesday, In Cincinnati. Mr.. Taft re.
fused either to discuss the letter or
to give the name Of the man to whom
he wrote.
AZ his rooms in the Auditorium an.
mex, just before he went 20 Orchestra
Hall, Secretary Taft was asked 10
give the name.
Mr. Taft made II plain that ne
would prefer not to discuss the letter
and at first refused to say.
IF President Roosevelt aid not
want to give out the name don't
see why I should" he said.
Then he added: arthur I, vorys
is the man. wrote that letter to
him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
NARROWLY sscAPso DEATH.
Mob Had Formed 20 lynch Negro al
Hattluskurq. Miss.

Mob Had Formed 20 lynch Negro az
Hattlushura. Mise.
HattlesburG. Miss. Sept, sS al
bert Johnson. a negro living on the
beard place 10 Lamar county, narrow.
~ escaped death Wednesday night
At the hands Of mob IN Hatllos'
burg.
The Gegro appeared az tho home
OF Mrs Heard several times during
the afternoon and asked FOR water
which wAa giyen him each time The
last tims De came 70 The home Mra.
Beard and her daughter were alone
ami the nezro became impudent aid
retqled 70 leave the premises whea
ordered away Iiis actions became 80
shreatenins that Mrs Beard called
two white men who we're passing tas
place a. tho time. Az The approach
OF the white mon me negro ran. but
WAS lister oaptuFod and brought W
HattfsfbHrg.
II was fumorrd early m The nlnht
that mtb Was belng tnrmsd 20
lynch the gagro Sheriff Magrnier
hurried hls pnt0nef aep1sa ghe river
10 Petal. whore he boarded train
fm Elltvlilo naa landed joanfon satisfy
IN jsil there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
TRAGEDY AT WEST TAMPA.
Mayor Milan Shielded When wife
Bads Him Goodbye.

Mayor Milan Shielded When wife
eadS Him Goodbye.
Tampa, Fla. September f25, --In
the presence of his wife. % had
just told him goodbye. intending 10
again begin proceedings for divorce.
Francisco MILAN. mayor Of West
Tampa. committed suicide in bed
room az his residence Wednesday az
ternoon by placing the muzzle OF a
revolver In his mouth and dlscharg'
ing two bullets through his brain.
His wife had decided TO leave him.
and when she satd farewell. MILAN
replied:
1T Is best to end everything now. ''
and suieided
MILAN had served eiEht terms as
mayor Of West Tampa and enjoyed
the respect OF all citizens He was
a Cuban by birth Louis milan. son
OF the deceased. states mat he had
made two attempts 70 commit sub
eide recently.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
SWEPT BY rYPHooN.
Death and Destruction Cett IN lee
Wake In Philippines.

Wake IN Philippines.
Manila. Sept, IS "A typ1oon OF
terrific velocity swept through the
central portion Of the Philippine
group, sweeping part Of the island
az samar, northern Leyte. southeast.
ern I.uEon. northeru Panay. Masbate
and cart OF Romblon The typhoon
disappeared IN the China sea. moving
IN direction west ny northwest
Wires are prostrated and available
details u the damage done are meag.
err II is evident. however. taat
serious disaster followed IN the gakc
OF tho sudden storm.
A telegram from a town 10 Mssbaie
reports that every building in tho
place was raxcd With the single eA.
cepiion u tho postal building
A dispatch received from Romblon
says that the typhoon caused great
less OF property and undoubtedly
many pertona have been killed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept 80 Dssfrtion
Il ne charge upon 9hich Nat Good
wiu shs actgf, u baHing BIZ suit
kpF divorce. ahinh he mas brought
assinss be wite. Maxirs friiosf siss
Eiilotf herself 70 antbsFigy for ths
atatsment Bhs 70 playia9 nn en-.
Fagsmens A. . looal thsatsr. $40 90
eiinef ~ TURNER disease the maffer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

MtHiia, H*Fe ~ mFNa sEiaemie og
eaesf4 @lefiassa - ssemme issa
ai4rwieg ogpFNfleaa Taa daily 81.
sraxs " see eases esseevusea ~
fssarfe8 10 anaaf aAirfy. lossvaiaa
MAJ. ~ A@este&a i0gNas. afSaekai
aeeerai fayH sEs. a 6aoH go Asses
ieAoD AaHp aesm ssEa9hmn Nv aesswa
SA4es tas hast rmpm&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Lprggn. M@E as The ecaataat
- vaFmDwfh. Sister W HAM XII
TaaW kea Who Feesaiig we Rrnmsea
. sesses ssliiffisk Der naFnsws. Aas
RzaoWsees fwsnr fsgmrk NJ lnw.
Esra t1af a8 aeelaea 10 1rDg
hsf uiis Aas h1aesfssth b knomn
a. Mm CggeY mas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Moni8nwtFy Ala g~ps M ~-.F,res
ltert F0Fbea. % ths Aishama siNts
fair annoupseu that . trade hsa almosl
bern ctatss Whereby 8gllitan ara KS
rails wa onea fought far the cham.
pionasia " ita W0rM. wiil EiFe .
sparihE mAifh n ihis eiir ~ faya
ihMi egrftbrondsnee iagffafns fhNg ths
ssefs ma4s piii ~ taken W
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Wreck on New York Central wedaas.
Day Que 20 heAvN req.

day Due 10 Heavy reg.
Utica. ~ ~. Sept, a5 ,-In the
heavy fog that prevailed "wednesday
moralns the weattnund fast mail on
The New York Central railroad ran
Into a West shore passenger train
that hal been held 10 ono Of tae
blocks rear Little Fails,
The mail train had boen bouwAt
20 slow speed boeauao ~ the Zoe.
otherwise there probably would hare
been considerable loss ~ llsa. whe
injured are confined 10 railway portal
clerks, three ~ wnom we're hurt.
Passengers In lhe sleeping cars
on che passenger train we're throws
abont 20 sons exient, but Tho rail.
Rad company reports that none %
thgm "a injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

Berthe Neyf 81 EmgeFeF Villas
sanf az aeNa@niea0emsni " no srset.
iaEs " no laiefsasioaai fFeaa Con
sresss 49, "a fesaloa Asre. ~ eaiea
Be- NAfs "a sege Ynu Az will eAtsy
yourselves N ny gagthI saa 4 ~
gest sea a. g.aes the aeg lies Fe@
frm 90 fhis aeetska ~ ne services
~ she syeaf sfgisHing msgtiea ~ lHg
lntegMaGh.ami pssmm.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
Night RlpERs posr NOTICES.
einnsrs Near Monticello. Ca. Given
Warnlngs.

Monticello. Ca sept ss --Ths
following notice wns posted on Oh
more Bros gin houss Tuesday night:
night Riders order % not Ein ull
cotton sells FOR 10 cents on penalty
Of fife. fire. fire. 60 you believe
az You had BETTER"
The writing Eas done IN ink. and
the letters capitalized. Mr. Gllmere
says that he vii eontinue - Sin "a
long a. ~ ran
a similar nDtice wAa fUund on
Jssne KinaFts go house 6Dot Mon.
eny MI. Rinart iiEss 2 miles wesa
% MouticeliJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
lN LIN 81 llls -.
President cahrsrS II Conssans Danger
% Assassination.


u Assastlaatlcn,
New Orleans La. Sept n --Ad-
vices from cenlrai Rmerica. teliiaa
~ che laai attempt 10 asaanaiuaia
Presidents Cabrera ~ guatsmaia ana
he constant dancer tho executive IL
10, are supplemented By private iet
1sfs feceived b. poma ~ enc locRl
consular eofps. whlch toll 81 the
elabornis preparations Cabrera hns
mnAe " naHrd hlmsslf ~ future
hssilalua shaf bic snemlea ara a.,
lsfmlaui " take ~ life a. she flrat
'sSpfable cpgrfasliy cabfera. Il IL
sisted will hereafter pgotsot hinp
tslf uilh > sirpng nanTe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

okla sept q Cover.
--'''es ~ Hasten has Issued .
- '' "a Feply 10 President R0osa
49,, er % William J. Brynn.
- via tour specific charges
-. Az Harkei. namely. inst
80 eTv'sni 70 Standard on. tndf
q saH4 hben hfis: thas re-
80. fnHrsly "a creek fndlan
'ai taai ~ hrf allowed oi
=isa's slm IN ne rsmoFai
a.. q ,As Fneuity a raa
'rriiy Kns ne appointment
70 t9rrpss them
49,. 'ooh ~ ihs SOAR sharrss
G,s. 1sar " Prasldaut. IL suEn
a. 10 stsA d . rhnrarserissi,
ca. 'fs'niaisg lss rcnsous Cor hls
A, !, Nt's ~ sars case nne safenG
p ytrnNw nnruNss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26

cHFth8aa No.
Kansas CIV Nc 6egg 81 a 81
fouis anf Sac Frsneisce raaeenTss
tfain wHG dsralea usar cansaEs. si0.
T6nFkany
A t~lsnhons frasa fianhass No t,
says no pseras frnig wRs "a n9rfh.
aguns pastesasr f1r ~ toa8s Az
fhe oarn scr SO sFaea ase me sa.
rfsa nnd taEEaas car wFtt iafa SO
sfrer Ia srFisesf a8e frsmas wers
irrtantfg silis6 aHe asess "a passea
asra insares ssm@ ~ fham fatally
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-26
MENACEO BY FLAMES
People Fled From Lumber Camps
In California.
THRILLING DASH or TRAIN
Refugees Made Daring Trip on Train
with Flames 40 clOss That the
Paint on the cars Was BlIstsred
BY the Heat.

Eureka. Cal. Sept IA great
forest fire is raging near here, tanned
by tlftymile gale, and already the
plant ~ the Kelstrnm Immher Com.
pany, valued at 500, 0OO, has been
destroyed The fire Is threatening
the tracts OF the Redwood I4umber
90. lying between Kclspoms ana
Trinidad Toward the latter place
refugees are tlocking from many
camps The million dollar plant or
the Redwood Lnmber Company 10
directly In the course OF tho flames,
passenger train engine arrived
at San ua Wednesday night, carrying
refugees from tnffcnholta aud Field
brook. tha former town having heen
destroyed hy Tho flamAs The refl.
gees we're hemm.d 10 by tho flames
and the daring trlp Though the fire
on the train was proposed The dash
was made with the flarioa 80 close
that the paint en- the cars was hlin'
tered 10 the heat