davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
sysTEM OF rRuNK ROBBERY.
q ls Said Adams Express Company
Has Lost Stoo, 900.

New York, Aug, S.--The arrest OF
three men In Brooklyn disclosed the
fact that the Adams Express company
has lost $500. 600. according 20 the po,
lice estimate through series Of
trunk robberies In that borough.
Il Is not known whether the plot 10
steal from the express company ex.
tended to Manhattan and elsewhere,
The prisoners described themselves
as Alfred wilfort. twenty years old. q
lather; John Cook. seventeen years Of
age, plumbers helper, and Alfred
Moule. eighteen years old. driver.
Three more drivers are being search.
ed for by the police.
According TO the detectives, the "A.
ans Express company has been robbed
BY = clever system OF counterfeit
checks and tags furnished by printer
who was In league with The gang Of
trunk thieves.
When q trunk which was 10 be stol.
en- was given TO a driver at some one
OF the express depots IN Brooklyn, the
driver would put on the trunk the
bogus check aud tag. He would then
deliver the trunk az the house OF an
accomplish.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
CHAFIA NOTIFICATION
ADDRESS BY PROF. sCANLON
National prohibition Executive Com.
mItsss win Meet At the Same Place
TO Consider Plans Cor the Campaign.
Public Reception Follows.

Chicago, Aug S.---It is decided 70
hold the meeting for the notification
OF E, w. Chain, prohibition candi.
date for president. on Tuesday, Aug.
18th. in Music Han. Fine Arts build
Ing. Chicago.
The notification address win be de-
liyered by Professor Charles scanlon,
who was permanent chairman Of the
national prohibition convention. There
may also be addresses by the mem.
bers OF the notification committee.
A public reception for the candidate
will be held the same day In the par
l0rs OF the Auditorium Hotel, The ma.
tional prohibition executive committee
will meet AZ the same place 10 con-
slider plans FOR the campaign.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

Gen. Wardsil Nith Itia Lager wife
Seeks MssIeAn Mountain HstTsat
ChleAgo Aus 1.~A dlNpalaA 10 fhe
rribuHe from tos AnmeIas. cal says.
"A iele9Fam 20 me aapFrialgnligns
~ the county hospital said ghat 0sn,
erai q q waraeli end hla taper Wlfg
sfth lhelF naFnes haa satisfy CROSSED
fhc Mexiean Boundary llHe and wefo
o. their way ~ . Bipurtnin vaiiaf ~
treat whpre ne amea vetarna sKpecfs
- speed ne resf "a hls aaYa anFnlns
MA afllcfee Wifa
GeassAl WaFdsii shfaeisd hia spaasa
from ERR eo8usy b0tpltai after lsam
igN ste ba9 ifpFasy and aflsF appeah
yHH ~ Faln ~ fhs aaiharlsiea ~ rer
mii him % isks hAr 10 Mexleo whsra
he miTi aies hes personal ana pro-
fggNiausl attenfien
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
POLICY WAS REFUSED.
''sheath Gown" Insurance Not Popn
lar with London Llcyds

lar with London Llcyds.
New York. Aug. S--Eiyidently the
British business man. as typifled by
the members Of the London Lloyd's,
does not believe the sheath gown is
destined to become popular In the
United States
AT any rate, the members Of the IA
NOUS Insurance company refused to is.
sue policy for 500. 600 on con-
signment Of sheath" gowns recently
Imported from Paris by q local depart
nent store.
The uptown merchants, feeling some
what skeptica I as to Just how wen
the latest Partisan costume would take
With New York women, asked an I'm
surance broker 70 obtain a policy in
suring the sale OF the gowns-in other
words to insure the popularity OF the
sheath gown.
The Britisher, knowing that the
London Lioyd's were willing to write
a policy on anything. from presiden-
tial election to the safeguarding OF an
automobile race course. or, the finctn-
atoms OF the stock market, promptly
applied for a policy on the sheath"
gowns. To his surprise, however.
he was, to use his own words, turn
cd down cold" He applied to sew
eral other companies with the same
result.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
svLLEr HOLE FOUND IN HAT.
Believed that Blue Ridge, Ca, Jswsler
Haa Seen Murdered.

Believed that Blue Ridge, Ca, Jswsler
Haa Seen Murdered.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. s.-t,on.
siderable mystery surrounds tae
strange disappearance al Charleston,
Tenn. OF e. p. Loving. ieweler Of
Blue Ridge. Ca.
Mr.. Loving reached charleston on
Wednesday afternoon on Southern
train. He Immediately went 60 tho
Barrett house.
An hour o. more after supper he an.
nounced his lntention OF walking
across the Hiwassee river 10 Calhoun.
and has not been seen since.
Early next morning bic hat. or one
that answered exactly the description
of me one be wore when last seen
was found about forty yards from the
river bank II had a bullet hole
through II, and the inside. around the
nat was covered with blood.
II Is believed that he wea murdered
and robbed and his body thrown In the
river.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

AfiaEta Aus s-eleawyn v. flrown
saHlsisAe superintendent 0f tao bsalton
lssw sad cgtlen Mis-. eles gnfesaly
YhaaY ~ haA la6t walked lnt0 bls
ofaee eaf VA fgsnaaef9an soms tm,
bogtanG basiutss wAen AZ 4oesed
aeaA cogoaef rh0mps6n vas eaie
"A. hnf 81 faega wfre 40 witnesses
ao iaqaiasi was beid Th4 DAysleiaa
wbe VA called pfeaamaee4 aeafh aas
- Scarf faflata
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
SUCCESSFUL AIRsHlp TRIAL.
French Inventor Made Experiments a,
Brighton Beaeh.

French Inventor Made Experiments a,
Brighton Beach.
New York. AUG. Rising from tae
ground like giant bird and darting
through the air At express train speed [.
Henri Farman's aeroplano, the inter
esting heavier,han.air flying machine
he brought here from France TO dem.
onatrate his ability 10 ny. made ~
initial nlgat In this country Friday
AZ Brighton Beach.
II roae from an especially prepared
platform aad after attaining a height
OF twenty-five feet Jew straight ahead
on a direct line, finally alightinE With
exquisite grace when the noted air
pilot diminished The motor power.
The few hundred spectators. most
OF whom we're friends Of the ihvsnloE
or rival nnyigngors. watched the
fIght with breathiess interest
Mr. Farman win make further trials
with bis machine, II Ia believed 70
be q success
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
LITTLE GIRL a HEROINE.
saved Baby from an lnfvrlatea Gull
Running Amuck.

saved Baby from an Infarlated Gull
Running Amuek.
Rome. Ga Aug 3 Mine yearple
Marie Davis dId "a act % herlism
that rarely occurs, "A lnfnriaset bun
waa charging tarough the STREET and
came upon Jewel Roberts. two years
o. age. The bull tossed the baby into
the afr. and proceeded 70 sore him
The lltiie follow frightened AMI baa
" hurt. screamed foF help
The little Girl. attracted ~ the
Screams q thn baby. rushed IA at the
risk 81 her life asa dragged ne baby
into q yard before older people ca.
nsed 70 drive ~ ihe unkry bull
The buli chased taa lllfie seaenar
10 the gate. which she closed ~ sac
ran IN. fhHs prEeaiing the bgii from
snierihg. The baby "a batiy aart
Haa the lliiis ART NOT seachee tte
baby 81 sopn A. nhe did ths boil H0ala
hage Killed him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

Paris. Arg 3--The funeral % o.
Winthrop Sands. a ase9s0n o. VIII.
Liam n. Vanderbilt. who Wa killed
10 al antomooile accident az Poltsy
Wednesday morning. Was heid "a fhe
American chnrch sn ihe avenag fe
L'Aia saturday moFains. Rev Dr.
Mor oaiclated ~. ~. Eanaerbiit
asa Mrs.. van1ersili. AnhaBlaaor and
Mrs White. stephen sundG rhe dead
mas brother. and Ms Wlsow. %
geghsr vim many ogheF Amtrieaa res
idenss q Paris, were present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
GRAVES wal STUMP STATE.
Indspencsnes Party VIII Oppose Joe
Browns election.

Indspendsncs Party VIII Oppose Joe
Browns election.
Atlanta. Aug Att 10 stated that
John Temple Graves. who VAS nomin.
ated for vice president and a. q run
ming mate with Thomas l.. Hisscu.
nominee Or che independent party fof
president. together vim other lead
ers. will arrive Ia Atlanta within = few
days foF the purpose Of organizing fof
The aiKiy.day gubcFnat0rlai campaign,
and for naming a candidate 10 oppose
the election d 0oyernoreiect Joseph
a.. Brogu
Tho campaign managsfH hope ~ -.
cure Hearst Cor four campaign speech
~ ia Georgia; Howard ~ Alabamal
Vice chairman ~ TIE national eonven.
sson. haa promised 10 deliver slx stamp
speeches ana Iohn Temple Graves
Wili stump ne state. Il q siais8 that
ne ir1apanaent party coandsaiiy "a.
poet 10 eaFry Georgia fof FDrernor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
MALs sAR LIouoR ace.
Whisky Literature. Soliciting orders,
IIleaaI n oeoraIa.

Illegal In Georgia.
Atlanta, Aug s.--'That Uncle Sam
cannot be used as an agent In the 80.
llcitation OF orders for liquor 10 be
shipped TO Georgia has Just been de-
cided BY the court Of appeals In a de.
clslon handed down In the case Of n.
a. Rose versus the state.
The decision was written by Judge
Richard b. Russell II cites the case
OF DeIAmater versus South Dakota,
EOS Q. g.. %, IN which II is held that
the general power OF the states %
control and regulate, within their Dor.
ders. the business Of dealing In or So
licitins orders for. the purchase Of
intoxicating liquors IL beyond cues
ton.
This decision is one OF the most i'm
teresting and far-reaching since the
adoption OF the prohibition law and
its Interpretation by tho supreme
court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
KILLS TWO AND SELF.
Farmland Murders Employer an6
His HOusekeeper.
TREN BLEW Nls HEAD OFF
Terrible Tragedy Occurs In Wealthy
Farmers HousshoId Near Aurora,
Illinois Murderer Believed 10 taavs
Been psmsutsd from q spree.

Marion. o.. Aug. s.-4A movement
rell. a wealthy farmer living AZ Black.
berry Center. a small village hfleen
miles from here, was fatally shot early
saturday morning and his housekeep.
or was murdered BY John Anderson.
who was employed on MoFrclrs farm.
Anderson later committed suiclio
With a shotgun, blowing the TOP %
his head on
No cause IL known for, the attack
on Morrol and the hoasekeeper, a.
Anderson IL known 10 have beoA
warmly attached tn both % them.
Anderson had been drinking. II 10
said, heavily for several weeks. and
II "A believed he hai become demonIe6
from the effects "a hia spree.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
TO BUILD slO wARsH,p.
10 Is To Be Named ~0rsnd Army on
9he Republic"


the Republic"
Marion. o.. Aug IA movement
70 raise money BY popular snbscriD.
tlon 20 build a mammoth United states
baitleahip was inaugurated BY Owen
Gray Post. Grand Army Of the ReDub.
lie, az L4arimie. this county.
The only request 10 be made 81 the
national government. according 10 the
resolutions adopted BY the post. 10
that the batileahip shall bear the name
Grand Army u the Republic, a. .
memorial 70 the veterans OF the civil
war.
X Il expected that every grand army
post IN this country will take % the
movement. Contributions o. one dol.
IaF Or more arc 70 30 received from
all cltlrens.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

neiiineham. Wash Ana -Tws
armea pirates riae % y 8 nah trap
a. ths Alaska P1ctevs aaRooiatign.
taaa s0utA % POiaf RsssrfM. Fri1hTl
Gitarm&e the watrAmaa. bount Aas
gagged klm ar& made 81 via 5 90
palmen morik t1eea Beside ne Ca
gheY steie. tksy asigws4 go Eers
Ga 10 encara.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

wise tNHu @AAi"ia wary 100 FNNtaFNN
N Heg Ma9hlne
New York. ARe ailss q T..
Todd eaes . steneEftber - ne patsus
ofsce AZ WaYhinfsgr anf 80 afss 40
man IA Amnriea ~ irEshf a. sifatlg
aanounees fhkt s8e het inyenfe4 ~
aasDgaGe fhe wpf9inG eaa&ai as
ukieh ~ hnpsg % eablbis ~ h3tEhgsa
Rsech wAen iienFy Fasman HhnWa
veal kiA mHsh iafasr Eyer eam Az
Miss Te.ts aays ksy ssfopsane q peF
fsei W a. - sFaqeue anowieae ~ ~
tenAnisfs ia Eeaerai d egueemet
1tias Tod sage NY assepiahs - 3
rsfiapFals ens cas- fan o. fudaeed "
aNlag eae tt Ns tyian ere whsn
necemV fsH fg sngAfYinr gks
sreatsm ~ isansgetRtion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
soNrlar MysrHRv.
Two Men Arrested In Connection with
Green Point AFFAIR.

Two Men Arrested IN Connection With
Green Point Affair
New York. Aug. 1.-Two mon were
arrested BY tho Green Point police IN
connection with tho bonfire mystery
Of several days ago In which aE %.
tempt was made "a burn the body %
an unknown woman. The men were
seer near the vacant lot where the
body was found,
The men said they were hhorora
from 0lenviile, Coma. and gave their
names az Julian Knrinski and vAllen.
~ norkowHkl. In Kurlanhfs pocket
we're found woman's hAndhasoaief
aud several stickpins which he aald
he had bought. Doth msa said shoy
we're Poles.
The police assert they havs evidences
that the lol IN Green Puint has been
cha scene u nisht viaiialloas ~
strange mon In . vehicle
Michael kfnn0lnki. who Ewes near
the plaee where etc boay was foaad
saw a Waeon drive up " lhe lot and
two men g8i out carrying bundle
resembling mattress "a ihe centpf
~ the lot. where they appeared 70
pour something over Il, then go Y
on nfe.
kfonolshi said be- Thought pofhlne
81 enc occurrences 81 The tlms "A q
vas 4 common one
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

noaneke. va Aug s-ipen FfnneY.
the negro. wh0. two wueks ags best
sssvsn.yearoid Mary Johnooa aimoai
% death "a Fynnkiln egnafr. a. a. o.
senrt 81 cyiminaily agsaaif ksS. haa
besn rsnsietnd in ooaft as heetg
Mount zee isfy vas euf Ave min.
utea Fannsy h no |vat esimlaai
sentenced - ts risetrpcaias - VII
rfata
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04

Ean Ffnneisrs. Cal. AgE : Ma
So Cenefni ifams1rf. gsgma8irr n
gha Soashfrn FeeiHe naifoaH n0mBa.
o. kas tsuesTsf A.r rresaasscs. "a
fate sn4st Avg 4 ~ wklcA Gate NJ
Win hare som9isfes Sc fsssieth Ygtv
o. ssryfta Is ~ sowaasy'a &n sigy
Eia atEion u eqifrrly paiasiAgx
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-04
|HOLESALE HANGING
r Negroes Lynched at Rus
seIIyiIIe, KY.
A MOB or FIFTY MEN
Lwehlns Was quietly Accom-.
lshed, No One Knowing Of 4 Tn.
! Bodies Were Seen Dangling from
rsss the Following Morning.

ussellyille, KY. Aug. s.-FouE
roes, Virgil, Tom and Robert Jones
Joe Riley, were taken from jail
early Saturday and hanged to a
on the edge Of town.
B shots we're fred by thu mob.
ch was composed Of about nifty
and the people Of the town knew
hing OF the AFFAIR until daylight
eaed the four bodies dangling from
ZEE Just outside Russellville on the
hviIle pike. The following note
pinned on one Of the bodies.
Posted Warning.
et this be 6 warning to you Mig
to let white people alone, or you
go the same way. Hugh Rogers
Ter shut up or quit"
be negroes who were lynched were
nbers Of a lodge and az a meeting
bntly, II is said. they approved OF
murder OF James Cunningham. a
ie farmer, by his negro tenant. Ru-
Browder.
be Cunningham murder occurred
be southern part OF Logan county,
Il Is supposed that the mob was
L up Of men from that part Of the
htry.
be negroes had been In jail for
ral days. and while there had been
Siderable unrest since the attempt
the part OF the mob 10 take Brow
the slayer Of Cunningham, from
jail, come nights ago. no real trou-
was anticipated, and there was
guard around the prison.
NE effort TO get Browder failed.
Eng to the fact that ne was spirited
OF jail by the sheriff and sent to
ling Green and later to Louisville.
Re be Is now confined. awaiting
Mob Came Quietly.
Pc mob came into town 80 quietly
not one OF the residents Of the
vas awakened from their slum-
Proceeding a. once 10 the coun.
#Ail' the TALLER, Jake Butts. was
moned TO the door. ais residence
directly connected with the pris.
When he made bis appearance
iound himself covered with rifles |
shotsuns and was given the com
70 turn over the keys Of the Jail
sho, down.
'ef short parley with tha mem.
% ne mob In which Ne tried 10 |
4'ae them 70 20 away witaout
any violence, he was 0naliy /
20 naud over the keys.
mon then entered TIE Jail. and
s me four negroes. forced them
@iih them Two 81 the men. /
oe'fs given time 70 drdan were
'oag - their ulshs shirts. and
."o'e party proceeded AZ once 10
ee On ne outskirts OF IA city
NaFhville pike where the no
'e'e strung ~ 10 a row.
No Shots ws~ Fired.
uary 70 the uauai custom o.
% shots we're nred AZ me swing. |
,-u@a and TN mob alsparsed !
a. e had aniahed iis work I
no elsW 10 khs members
aaa as the Iailer. ths only
sho saw teen. failed V ~
.'aA AZ them and wOuld nos
2oe'st % ne uersocr wsr. eus
.'iaE 'he morninr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
HOW | TOOK my
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META.

Trouble, worry and il-health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. ! realized
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and made me look much
older, but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success, because a wo-
mans success, either socially or flnan-
cially depends very largely on her APP
pearance. The homely woman, with
deep lines and burrows in her face,
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister.
| therefore bought various brands OF
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity. hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. on the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper. Next / went to
beauty specialist who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I
paid my money and took the treat
ment Sometimes l thought they got
less. but after spending all the money
] could afford for such treatment, /
found | sim had my wrinkles. So l
gave UP In despair and concluded /
must carry them To my grave. ono
day a friend OF mine who was Yersed
In chemistry made a suggestion, and
this gave me new idea. / Immediate
~ went 10 work making experiments
and studying everything l could got
hold of on the subject After several
long months OF almost numberless trials
and encouragement | finally discover
cd process which produced most as
founding results on my wrinkles IN a
single night. ! was delighted beyond
expression | tried my treatment again.
and, 10 and behold my wrinkles We're
practically gone. third treatment
three nights In all-and / had no
wrinkles and my face was as smooth as
ever. l next offered my treatment to
some of my immediate friends, who
used II with surprising results, and /
have noW decided To offer II 10 the
public. Miss Gladys Desmond OF Pitts
burg, Pa, writes that II made her
wrinkles disappear In one night
Mrs. NJ W. Graves of Bridgeport,
Conn, states There is not a wrinkle
left, my friends say I look 20 years
younger consider your treatment a
godsend TO womanldnd," Mrs. James
Barss OF Central city, $. D.. writes.
THE change Is so great that II seems
more "A work OF magic
viii send further particulars to any
one who Is interested, absolutely free
of chnrge. | use no cream, facial mas
sage, face steamngs or so-ealled skin
foods; there Us nothing 10 inject ana
nothing to injure the skin. II Is an
entirely new discovery OF my own and
"a simple that you can use Il without
tbe knowledge of your most intimate
friends. You apply the treatment at
night and go TO bed In the morning.
lof Inc wonderful transformation. Peo-
nia often write me. IT sounds too
100 10 be true" Well the test viii
seu II Interested In my discovery.
nlease address Harriet Meta, Suite
| ifAIA. Syracuse, ~ Y, ana | VIII send
! YOU full particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
GOVERNOR RECEIVES OFFICERS
Onicial Family from Fort Douglas Re-
pays Official Call.

Lieut.. Col Williams, commandant at
Fort Douglas during the illness of Col.
Scott, accompanied by the regimental
and battalion STAFF officers of the post
and the officers of the line, paid an
Official call upon Gov Cutler at his
West Temple street residence last
night. The staff of the. commandment
chief OF the National Guard of Utah
and the officers of the Salt Lake or
ganizations and headquarters were
also present to meet the officers from
the post. The affair was formal but
formalities did not prevent those pres
ent from becoming well acquainted,
the evening providing a bond between
the official family at Fort Douglas and
the national guard officers. The even
ing was much enjoyed ana expressions
We're made by several to the effect that
the acquaintanceships formed. aside
from affording pleasure to both the
regular and national guard officers.
will result in much profit to the
guardsmen, who were urged to call up
on their professional brothers when in
doubt or when not in doubt. In addi
ton to Col. Williams. the following
officers from Fort Douglas We're pres
emit: Majs. Puryiance and Arrasmith.
Capts. Palmer Savage, Harper and
Cavanaugh; Lieuts. Seaman, Sampson,
Ward Upham and Butcher and Chap
lain Clemens.
The national guard officers present
were: Adjt Gen. f. A. Wedgwood,
Brig. Gen. Sam c. Park, Col, c, G.
Plummer, Coils. Lund, Greenewald, 1r-
vine, Seaman, Daynes, Deane, Bower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
w. H. CAHILL KILLED.

From Goldfeld comes the news of
w. II. Cahill's death April 20. Cahill
was a conductor on the Las Vegas
4 Tonopah and was known TO MANY
salt Lakers who have travelled through
Nevada. The Goldfeld Tribune had
thus account of the killing. w. H.
Cahill. the popular passenger conductor
In the employ of the Las Vegas &
Ionopah railway, and running regular
iy between points on the line. was ac-
ciddntally shot at Las Vegas, and
died from the result of wound with
in few minutes. brief telegram
announcing the sad accident was re-
ceived by his running mate. Conductor
McGovern, and said that Cahill met
his deatht while transferring a rifle
from a car to a baggage truck 1t ex-
pioded when thrown on to the truck,
the shot entering Cahilps breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
BETTER PRICES FOR WOOL.

Officials and members of the Utah
Wool Growers association say better
market is being noticed already, prob
ably as result of the growers stand
for better prices and no sales on a
panicky market. President Callister is
quoted as talking in this strain:
We have had reports to the effect
that a few clips have been sold at 1877
cents and that 10 cents was refused
by the owner for another clip. Before
we took the action we did the buyers
quoted prices ranging from 7 to l2
cents the latter figure being the high
est. The buyers announced that they
would pay no higher than IL cents. and
some of the clips they would not touch
at all i"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
WANDERING A1MLEssLY,
Aged Man Picked Up BY Police Tells
Odd Story.

George Fraser, an aged rancher
from Stevensville, Mont, was found
last night wandering about in the
sloughs in North Salt Lake. The po-
lice were notified OF the mans strange
actions and Sergeant Roberts and or
ficer Harris were sent out TO inVestl-
gate. The aged man talked I'm ramb-
ling manner and seemed TO be mental
ly unbalanced He insisted that he
had walked down from Butte in one
day. Asked where he was going, he
said he was going to Salt Lake TO meet
his wife and that she was In hospl-
tai
Upon investigation ii was found that
Mrs. Fraser had been In the Keogh-
Hammond hospital but started back
to her home yesterday. Dr. Hammond
said he had wired Fraser TO meet his
wife In Butte. Fraser had a bankbook
showing a balance OF $3.50 in the Bit
ter Root bank and he had Sl22O IN
cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
WOMAN FEARS HUSBAND.

Fearing that her husband would do
harm to her and her children, Mrs
Klink Ainsworth of Ssl F street called
at police headquarters last night and
asked for protection. On Tuesday
night Ainsworth became insane and
was taken to the county Jail. Yester-
day he was discharged from custody
Upon returning TO his home he began
to act in a strange manner. according
10 Mrs. Ainsworth In view of the
fact that AiHsworth had been dis
charged by the court, the police did
not feel justified in arresting the man.
Mrs. Ainsworth finally went to a neigh
boris, where she spent the night with
her children,