davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

The pittsburg orchestra was cstab-
lished I'm 1895, uudor the auspices of
the Art Society of that city. com
mlttee OF which procured guarautors
for . three-year term. Their cunduc-
tors have been Frederic Archer for
.three years. Victor Herbert for six
years. and Emil Paur who now BE- MI
ing second three-rear engagement.
The Pittsburg season lasts 20 weeks.
ana the orchestra makes successful
tours 10 the middle west and Canada.
The total expenses or maintaining ths
orchestra, with from 90 10 15 men. have
ranged from $4,000 10 Sll5. 900 per sea-
son. The deficit Is made up by a. guar
antors. who guarantee 81 600 yuurly
each. for a term of three years. During
the season Of la0s-l909 the dedclt de-
creased and the guarantors for the first
time IN three wears we're not called
upon 10 pay tibet guarantees in fun
In Pittsburg the Boston system OF soll-
ing seats at auction is followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

At last musicians have ap authorit-
ative statement on the much debated
subject Of tempo rubato. that u.s. the
incessant notifications Of pace. now
abrupt now subtle and scarcely per-
Ceptible. which impart lifc and expires
sion 10 music Paderewski. who. OF
all living musicians. rs best qualified
20 speak on this subject (not only be-
cause he is the greatfst pianist Of the
time. but because be- 10 "a countryman
OF Chopin. ~ whose music tempo
rubato is the very essencel gives his
reasons, in inc chapter he contributed
10 Success in Music and How n is
Won" why he does not believe In the
doctrine that the left hand must al
ways keep strict tIme-a doctrine the
absurdltv Of which has been frequent
ly exposed In this Journal lie men
lions Chopin pieces in which the loft
hand does not play the part Of "a CON
ductor, but most distinctly that OF a
prima donna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FRED c. GRAHAM

Music Bureau and Vocal studio.
Receptions. Musicals. Funerals. a
speciality. Is East So Temple st. Bell
Phone sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRISON.

IiNRp SOIOIST.
Available f1u concert and drawing
room engagements.
studio at residence. a2t First Ayo.
Bell 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
GEO. CARELESS.



Lessons in Voice Trailing Violin
Piano, Cabinet Organ, Harmony and
sight Reading. orders may be left at
Fergus Coalter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
ANTON Petersen.
HUGH w. DOUcALL.

studio Of Piano. Violin and Harmony
IS East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
EMILY H SITTER.

Teacher OF Voice and Piano Els
Sec and Trust BIDS Phone Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MARIAN GILKERsON.

Teacher of Voice and Piano.
Pup|l of Prof All HiuEouberc Berlin.
Edmund j Meyer New York. Prof Geo.
BARLOW Penny. Kansas University. 50
H. Brigham Bell 4l14
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
THE wETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS

Mrs Wetzcll vocal. art and method.
Mr.. WctzeH. director music city pub
Die schools Bell Phone Main 453T.
Ind. Phone 1916.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
ELIHU GAIL.

Pupil OF Minetu. Graduate OF Fean1'y
Conservatory OF Music. studio l6 $50.
Main. 1st floor Voices tested free.
dnly from 12 Goo Q 70. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
C. D. sCHETTLER,

COZ Templcton
Cello Pupil W Anton flckEiuE and
Jaques Van Lier. Berlin. Soloist az
Nuremberg and New NorE.
Conventions. Instructor ot cello. Guita-.
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Elder Ross Beatie has been called 70
labor I'm brooklyn. and left tor ms new
quarters last Wednesday Tie nov
has charge of the choir and is doing
Well An This new line of work r. Hoi-
noe CInn Of Beaver is among the new
elders appointed to labor In this con-
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MISS HELEN HARTLEY.

VIOLIN.
Pupil OF Geo. SHELTON and
lgnaz Haroldi.
Studio eS - ST. Phone 311Snk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WIN. c. Give.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
studio ll6 North state street. Jus;
through Eagle Gate. IND phone 1855 or
chcstras furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

a. be- pleasant 90 announce the CONF
plotc restoration Go health 0f MIfs
Marie Houtchalle who b. now with her
friends on West Oae Hundred and
Twenty street having loft tho
hospital two weeks ago, She will take
zap her studies again Boo Teachers cole
lnge ~ The hnEnmInE N Tie mnnlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Elder Nrphi Gotham who for two
years and "a half was "a lahoror boz thls
conference leaving for his home last
spring wrote "a letter to his old friends
here which was read az t0day's sor-
vices. Elder Gotham left many ucuds
in the Brooklyn conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

The company playing These Are My
pa,ple" is LAYING of while the play Us
heine pruued and revised boy the authoH
Mr +. NJ Royle.
Miss Jessie lett as the Indian girl
has received tho best OF criticisms ituih
the Ohio and 81. Louis papers Tor heI
interpretation of the part and dur
ing tho two weeks the play is laid OF
She has taken advantage Of the time
20 go 90 Denver ana visit her mother
and sisters who live there. returning
I'm time to take mp the part again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Junius p. Wells came down from
Vermont and WAS visitor az Chapel
services today. returning a. Boston to-
morrow and on 90 south ROyaltun uu-
IA the 10Th OF December. whom no leaves
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

Gin Wann pom Wort. -
Charles =. GcnSmort, Elm % So6rc
otter Maidiniit bon SporroW@.
Yoint, iheint nid)t Den ridtiaen Nc.
oriii BON eincm Shmw SIT bobcn
n0er dbcr cr ucritcbt nidtS pom Der
3eitrchnung. Gr mirbe om Can't
itog Ib1nO iuc9cn Sru1fenbcit III
Der Canton NoIi5ciiiotiOn cinge!ic.
fert. iehodJ nni Sonlltd0 6llrd Holi.
5cirid)ter 1bonlplon lpieOer cntlulien
lnd)ocm er nllen 0eiitiaen @ctrGn.
ten ouf Die 3citbourr bon icfa No.
naieu obgcihmorcn bottc. Die icdi0
Wonote idcillt obcr Gcn5uore nit
ied@ Stulbcn perlpehiclt 81 bobcn,
benn or lonbete bcreitS 9eItern NoGr
mittag micoer in he@trunfencm 81.
itcnoe in oaricIben Eclijciitotiou.
&orouSiidtlid) o~iiriten ibm OieSmol
feline &cripred)uagcn nid)t pi'l
1lilBen. menn CT brltic oenl Hidtcr
poraeiiibrt miro.
Die Yfloltcrung Der 81.
berth Hon6. - Cine Gonicreni
innb lcItern Nnd)nlittoa i'm Nlrcorl
Der Stoots 9onbltrobcnbmu Goul.
lmiiiion i'm Linton SruIt.@ ebdlloc"
itott 5miihen Srn. Si,cfcr, Toriiber
Der GonmiiiionL MoDor Mobool.
Gonareb.abgeorouetcn Solbott, bcr
StruBcniI urd)brltdla > GommiIiGren,
Steuer. AppeIlotionSrihtcr 2eiCr ruo
S,rn. Slinaluif ais Gertrcter Der 81.
Gtntbilmcr Der SibertusStnno itott.
@r. Slinalilii iiberbrnhtc bic Dot.
io)ait, bob Die Gi9cntbiimer Ser 2ouo-
liraBc Der StaOt unb Dem Staotc sic
IA Weilcn Der cambridge. 0ic IN.
rcrboIb Ser S~tohtarrn5e Iicacn ltno
clne Dtcilc IN Baltimore urmtu III.
cntgcltlih iiberloiien nollcn, lprln 10.
tort nit Der EilaitcrumG bclomcn
miro. Tic ltG0tiidlcn @cunlten bciiirs
ipcrtetcn, ooB Ole Siicrtc n~nNcnont.
mlen mo init Der EiloitcrunN ~ioiort
bcgonnen nerbc. Nr. SudCr miro
fie Angcleaenbcit III DER am udd}Itcn
GonlcrIta9 iiattiinbcnbcn SiBlmg
Der 2anoltrobrn Gonmiiiicn rlr
Sprafc brinBel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

in Baltimore i1n1mtlihc "a Gonoi
boten Der republifonii6en Qartei fiit
p0a llntcrbauS Der S~taot9geietge.
bun1 crtuGblt lper0en ul0 i~ibcrbQltpi
bic Hcpublifoncr bci0e 3lueigc Der
Segisiotur controliren iolltelt Damn
1T 6icies 0unoer MIR nit SilIie Der
Units oIoon,2igo" geidehen unh
mas Ole SoIgen icin miirben, ooS
tornen Sic iih an Den Gin1ern ab-
! 5tbIcn: Baltimore uiiroe Dos iniome
2ccul.S ption.8 eieb erbnIten, oern
enc SonO mGiht befunntIid) Die al.
berc.
NQe "a bon Sen 1emcfratcn in Ser
Staot ouigeItellte Ganotooten iiir OoS
l%lnterb1us loQtclt ermdblt meroen.
GI naren 6iibrer Der ocmofratiihcn
Tnrteb Die inns uor 3nei Nabren nor
Der Socol-S ption.Gorlnge idiibten,
lino dlT oieiel6en Eartcifiibrer Mil.
ltn mir inns i'm nGd)Iten @intcr lpie.
Der perIo'ien. 2lnberiou neigt iid)
oeltlid) oltf bic Seite Ser Gepublifo.
iicr. Sat er nid)t fiir5lid Orrh cine
An5cigc III Den 3citungeu nit Dem
5arunp'ubl getpinft, oen 0en1ofroten
rcobeno 5urufen0: .Sbr bobt Dor
]wci Sobren meme id)onc 2oeol.Cp.
tion.9iu to0t genIa6t, rno ih be.
tilrd)te, ,Sbr iiibrt ooiielbe pieoer inn
edible" m1breno er lid idmeidelno
al Die Heplblifoner menoet uno ioat:
0&br bobt Glld) meinen @iinidcn
omar nod niGt oircft geiiigig ge3ciQt,
ohcr cine Niebcrln9e babe ih ourd1
Glth nod nidt crlitten; nit @ltd,
tonnte ih mobl nal einen @criltd)
Undcn."
&br beutiden @Gbler BON Sii6.
mcIts9aItimorc ieio olli ser SUIT!
Stimmt iiir bic Oemofrotiiden Sc.
9iSlatrr r GnnOiOntcn I'M orittelt
GiItrift, Die Dor 5luei >Sabrrn olli III.
Icrcr Scite moren. Sd mciB pielc
Gelttid)c tro9en cs Der oen1ofroti,
ld)el1 Nnrtci nndb, ooB mir bic &od
Iicclj betontmeu buben. 9(6cr lie
lollteH lld)t Derg1iien. ooH es IN
1908 in annapolis b,cB: ,6rib 20.
gel, ooer itirb!" @Grc Die Sofliccn,.
bill toOt9enlodt mor0an, Damn lpGre
Die 2ocul Sption.9il( mic0cr 3ltlll
Torld)ein gefomncn mo unoenonl.
men iuOr0en. Gem mir 0os 0eripre.
delL Dob fir Baltimore Elm Sod.
Iiccl15geiib erloIlen merocn iollte, no.
onrd) Der Stoot 9roBcre Ginfiinite
crboIten miir0e, beluog ciniQe Miy.
9lleOer oeS l%lnterbouies, bie lid,
Iton Dor ser @obI iiir Ole StootS-
Socol-O ption.9iu ucrpiIidtct hot.
ten, Nc0er Die Subitituirung Der
Socal Sption-9iu iiir Den un0iinIti.
gen 9eritt OeS Semperen5-Gomite'@
itinunen, So9or Ser DllnobbGnaioc
gilr0trpcrein," inter ociien Siib.
RING Ole 2ocol SptiDn.9iu bef1rnpit
lpltroe, biclt c2 nid)t iiir rotbionl, &c.
gen Die @od)liccn5 ST. proteItirell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Man behaltc i'm WcbGdlinih.

Sic werbcn ME ein cnocrc5 Bier
irinfen. luerun Sic einnlol Oo9 6Io.
id,enbicr Der Geo. 8iintbcr. irn.,
9rait so. Deriudjt boben. Goa 6ciniit
her Seineu iir Somilien. @Cbrnnd)
Gireft in Der grouerei olti 6laidcn
aefiiat. Site, 5nei 0llBelb 6inid)en,
500. 9eltellt Don Der 9rnuerci 49,
6. g. y. 8bone @olie 20 pocr Don
Ehiaips Bros. GDenten.
@Ai4,S ri. 90, Sa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
NGS Nettcr.

sir Warplnn0 rulo Den Giltrltt
Columbia hellte tbeiIneiic bcDolftca
@5ettcr init H~cgen1iiiien am Mforgcn;
Wittpof fIur un6 mHoaltcrnO fitblea
Mrtter; mdbige 9toromiuoc.
8cItcrn bctrug Die b0fite Tempe
rotllr Sc Hroo nm 4 llbr Nohmit-
Tags uno ser nicorigitc G%bernlonc-
tcyitallo Inn 6 llbrOtorgena is @roo.
Gn 0cn iibrigen 0un0ca . &ettcrs
SeobodtlmgS Stotiorcn mrroc Der
iolgenoc bod)itc 1bcrmomctcrltono
lrr5eitnet: GoItport 46, FortIonb
-. Bolton 80, Nlbanp 80, 9teu.Dort
AZ, philadelphia AS, 2ltlontic Gitp
56, S~orrisburg As, @oibingtou 60,
Noriolf rs, &ottcro8 n, Charlotte
7S, @ilmingtou 76, Gborlciton "a,
Soponnob rs, SodionpiNc so, Su.
piter 80, Sen Nclt so, NtInntn rs,
montgomery 80, Ncp-CrIcmS 80,
Eoleltinc so, @olucltou 80. Corpus
Gbriiti so, Wcmpbi9 so, Cincinnati
90, Yittsburg Al, SSwcgo II, 9ui.
iulo Al, GlepclnnO 4G, Gctroit 90
Nlpcno as, MorQrettc Al, @rceu
&op 46, Gbicoao As, 0ulutb 3S, ct.
saul A, ct. Youis AZ, annios Sin
20, Suron As, 9ismord 46, @iui.
ltrn 46, Snure 56, 0elenn 30, SoIt
Sufc Gitp ~, Gcnper %, Nortb
EIntte -, 9obge Gitp 4S, SoS PIN.
geleS 6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
VI. Heiiicrt.
%altimorr'S Gcntidcr T%6ptuarapb,
i0e-11t
Noro= @ng-S trafc.

Norb-@ng-S trafc.
Sin c~ritflaiiiacs Geidldft fir crit
flaiiac Nrbciten, nno fcinc b0bcrcm
Ffeiir, mis- Sic anSersiup ~bcsablen.
Spe5ialitSt, &crcinssrnppcn nnS
Tamiiicnarnpscn. @ersrGRcrnngcn
nod cIten @ilScrn n,tcr 8arantie.
IdJtcn Sie anf obiar Mhrcie; rs
III Sn Sbrcm @urtbcilc.
&cinr @~crbiuonna nit irsero ci.
iicm aubcrca Stabio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
8cloicnonuaen.

@el0ienbungen nod Scutih'lono
nno Seiireih . llnBnrr iider mo
idnea beior9t. 3, 70 uno % Mart.
ionic 10 unb 90 aroncn. SGcine ~
perfomiem.
SBeo. s. Siener & So,
O. Vr. 217, Cit.gnltimOrc. Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

Stclle cine Seid)c.
Z. s.. SolueS, Elm SO Sabre otter
6nrmer bon groofpiue, Mo, Der lid,
ais Fntient i'm Worpldnoer ltniuerii.
t0ts SolpitaIe bcfonb, mlrbc geItern
Trilb oerortig BON Sdmer5en gepei.
llgt, 0ab er ans @er3meifling aus
DEM TenIter 0eS &ranfen5imn1er0,
meld)es iid) I'M Slpciten Stodperf be.
fnlio, oilI Die StroBe Iprona. Gr iiel
anf Den appf ulb iplroe MIR nod ais
Scihc III oua SnItitut 5llriidgctrooen.
Gr bate 0dS Wenid gebrod)ell ln0
einen SdGoelbrltd) crlitten. allr5
Dor Dem Gooesiprung erflGrte Some
elmer aronfenlpdrterin, buB cr groGcn
Nppetit nad) Oblt peripiire. Gle Set.
tere ucrlieb ous 3imnner, Inn ieillen
Mitnldl oltSSuiiibrerL mo tebrte in
Dem Nltgenblid 5ltriif, olS Der ga.
tient bonn Senitcrbrett peri6monN.
Mit cinem gufid)rei, Der Die Soipitol-
NlgcItcltcn berbeilodte, tolneIte lie
obnmdGtiG 81 9ooen. Scrr SorpcS
ipor Elm befolnter Sortner in 9roof.
bile, Mo. Gr ilt6te Dor 5pei @odcn
iuegen zines Maaenleibens Oas SO.
Ipital anf nno fla1te bGiliig iiber
fltrdtbore Mogenfrdmpfe. Seine
ilberlebenoen 5lpei Sobne muroen
bon Dem trogiid)en Gnoe ibreS go.
tera bc,od,rid]tigt mo trafen gcitern
Nad)nittng bier Elm, tim sic crioroar.
llfen arrangements fiir Die 9ecrOi-
a,lilg SIT t%reffen. Coroner Or. Mor.
tin bonn lueitliden Giitrift befoBt lid
init Der ltnteriuhnng bes troltrioell
Safes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

Sbcu. 8. Siencr &: Go.,
217 ct. Baltimore Strasc.

Gclitldes uno onbcres ouslGnoi.
idlc5 8elo g%efauit uno p~erfauit.
@cloicnonngcn 6ciorat mad, leutif-
LAMB, Scitrei6, HuBlano Ii. !. 10.
@edicl ousgeitcat onf m,sIGnbild,e
@onfen. Grcoitbrieie uno 9ropelcrs
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Hutis.
c.tt,fts ,;o,:..s ~4..N:.

Ssbcrmaun fennt bic ppn ms ae-
~licicrtc Yrbcit; mir Scnfen nid)t Sa-
rom, ms iel6it 81 lobcn, ipnosrn iber-
laiien bics nnicrcn eciitmnacu. &einc
Sreppcn bri inns 81 critcigen. gaien
Sir iidJ pul Nnbcren nidjt t~GnId)en,
cs giebt MIR Elm cinsigcs Sebbcl.S tn.
bio nnS bies beiinbet iid i'm Eartrrre.
Mdltcn Sic anf oas Sans, iuu nnicr
3amru anf Sbircn nnb Tcnitern
itelt. n
Seine Igen.cn. Gin @rcis.
Md)ten Sic anf
-Sebbel's-
321 b.@ng'Str., nabc Siab-S Ctr.
Cc513,5&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

Mnitcrn.S unper nnb @asar beS
Iamcu.@ercins Der 6riebcns-&ird)e
0irnitn9 II. Mittmodl 10. II. 90. Oft.
in Sbimef'S Snllc, Noro-S rooomap.
(2S9.92l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Sprang in ocu SoS.

ltniGglidc S6nler5cll peronloiicn I.
$. Souca 3llnl SelbltmorO. -
Sprnng aus Dem 5luciten Stod,
luerf oeS llniperIit1tS &oipitolca.
- 6iel oili ocn &opi. 49, Nui Scr
Stelle cine Seid)c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Std0t Baltimore.
llnterlaltnnas.Neamciier

,,Sttaoemie" rSarael".
,,9uoiturium"@nlb Su,pu If Il Lomorrom".
,Spro's" - Slim @rcN".
r@nneig" - r@i9 SaOctp 60"
,Wiarblauo" aciib's pgW Sauoes
bile.
,Gep MuuHmcutal" - Abe SIG empire
Sbop".
,Sbc @ainbuiY." Baltimore nm @nbtSir.-
Sprt1enoe SSuuocIbiloer uno i~Lifirtrte @Glla'
ben.
Gbarles4S traBe 5aeIib unuuterbrohene
Observation-Disclosures mn @aHoelbiloer,
Srutidce SnrmpniesGnir nnn Hcitauruut,
TT. Ala, g9eitsS apCttes StrGBe [Coen Nbeilb
bon 8 bis II nor grobes CONCERT.
r~8eHtlcmrn's Drifting START" Sonl Is.
his %. Citober Sdir uHo QSeitrernCH.
1amcu.sstrein Der Tricscus'airdc." - Sienr
flag liio Wittipod. Den 10. nno ~. Gtiuber.
Auitrrniouper uno Hd8ar in SbImei's Sale.
6rtes METEOROLOGICAL - SreiidG, %. Gil,
4 ubr GirdHiituGs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
Mud Still Being Used.

notwithstanding the fact that The
Sun has time and again called atten-
tion 10 the inferior article being used
On the streets around the square IL
Gems that they will use nothing else
but the real mud for these improve.
mcnts Chairman Graves Of the street
committee sald that no more OF tho
sand and clay would iC used 10 nm
up the dgpres-iOus iu the trcots like
that used Ia front of thr postol.Oo
block but no later than Friday this
same class OF material was being
hauled foI West Main street and last
week ie,lal leads were dumped IN
front 10 tha Blumight property on
West Main When n rains % D. real.
D. wore than the water holes, aud IL
certainly looks as ~ it was a very
useless eNp,usc 10 haul sand aud mud
from outside the city limits 20 dump
around the square. later having the
same sand hauled on the square when
Il has washed into the cutters Who
is 20 blame? And II II Was ordered
stopped Why VAS Il not d0nei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
SUFFERING at washington.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Much
suffering was caused among the vast
Inauguration crowd here by the wintry
winds. the slush under foot and freez-
ing temperature.
Two persons were reported dead as
a result OF exposure and many other
persons are seriously in. The dead:
Andrew Doran. s. years old. a Pull
man conductor. who died at the union
station
Norman A. Stall. As years old, OF
Richmond. Va. who was seized with
an attack OF apOpleXy.
All OF the hospitals report that they
have treated numerous cases OF ex-
haustiOn among persons who stood for
many hours in the slush and snow
viewing the inaugural parade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
DIR. CLINE MARRIED
ONE WOMAN TWICE
And No Telling How Many Of the Innocent Creatmr
He Has Duped Once.

by reference to the following clip
ping more will be learned of Dr. A. +
Cline. who left this city a few nights
since. having been caught at Lake But
le- by one Of his endorsers on a note
and made TO shell out the equivalent
of the note before allowed to proceed
further
The Doctor has probably skipped
This city with about $50 in cash. be-
sides there is one OF his notes out for
$3.50 endorsed by three citizens that
will doubtless have to stand the loss.
While the Indebtedness he had ac-
cumulated here amounted 20 several
hundred dollars. in most cases II was
for furnishings and other necessities.
and as none Of this has been taken
away or sold the original owners viii
be able TO claim everything. as the
goods are always sold with a lease
attachment
The following article appeared in
the columns Of the local paper pub
llshed at StatesbOrO. Ga:
by reference TO a clipping from
The Wadesboro N. c. Messenger
and Intelligencer. which reproduced
in another column. IL will be De seen
hat our Old-time fellow-citizen and
friend. nr. 4. f. Cline. is once again
able to al some newspaper space.
1T seems that the Doc is rather
addicted to matrimOny. having mar
ried one woman twice and married
several others in various sections OF
the country. going first under one
name and then another Just how
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
Atlanta the Open Gate.

ATLANTA. March Storm locked
for six hours. with not a single tele-
graph or telephone wire in operation
in any direction. Washington finally
secured communication with the out
side world through the Atlanta Office
OF the Associated Press. and for the
greater part Of the day this was the
only news service wire out Of the Ma
tiOnal Capital.
The wires from Atlanta to Chicago
and from Chicago to New York were
not interfered with. and after COM
municatiOn had been established 20
Washington news from the Atlanta
Office Of the Associated Press. and
likewise the news OF the world was
handled TO the National Capital
through the Atlanta Office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06

place. they would settle with him
for the tree.
Il Is said. when they had promised
20 reimburse the old man. he al once
agreed 10 accompany Thorn TO tho
place designated by Coleman's home.
IL Is charged that the young men
set upon their aged victim and beat
him numerically. After they assault.
Cd and bruised him. they placed dry
pine straw around his body and set
Il on IRE.
Cries brought his son 10 bis assist
anoe. and when he vas approaching
one OF the young men shot the boy.
causing a painful hesh wound.
A physician Was Kept busy an night
trying 10 save his life. Il Is said that
an operation win be necessary 10 save
his life. When help reached him he
Was insensible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06

The traJh b.uual r.po-. ~ rc
Commissioner Of Agriculture Of Flor.
ida for tho period beginning January
I. 1907 and ending December %. 1905.
has been completed. aud a copy OF n
received by The Sun. II is a book
OF l6l pages, and contains much val
liable information From IL Is learn
I'D that during me year 1905. 1859
prisoners we're on hand January lst
and ii6 committed during the year.
3l3 were discharged and the enorm.
ously large number OF l27 were par
doned Also that So escaped. ~ OF
whom were recaptured. and 20 died.
and 4 became insaRe on January I.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
How Tom Wynne CdmetO
Kill Negro Near Bronson

Following is a clipping taken from
The Bronson Times-DemOcrat concern.
ing the killing Of the negro near
there:
II W. Wynne. manager OF the saw.
mill Of J. o. McLaurin & Co. about
eight miles north OF Bronson. last
Thursday shot and killed I'd Green.
a negro teamster in the employ Of Sam
Day. az the latter's wood camp.
mr.. Wynne gave himself up and
was given a preliminary hearing Sat.
urday afternoon before Judge Fried.
man. State Attorney }. NJ. ..iycrs 10.
ing present In behalf Of the State.
sam Day. employer OF the negro
who was killed. was the first witness
for the State. Mr. Day testified that
as he aud Mr. Wynne came up 10 the
car where I'd Green was coming up
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
Aged Negro Brutality Bea-
ten andAlmOSt Cremated

SELMA. Ala. March News reach
I'd Selma today that Wednesday night
near 5ummerheld. Nose Coleman. an
aged negro Who lives In that commun-
iiy was decoyed away from home By
two white men and beated severely.
When he called his son 20 help him
one N the white men shot the SON
causing a nesh wound Ia the abdomen
The young men were John Rutledge
and Bortram TAFT. Il Is reported
A feW weeks ag0 the men. Il a.
claimed, cut a bee tree belonging 10
me negro aud he reported il 10 Mr.
Campbell. justice OF the peace az SUN
merheld. Having been reported 20
me authorities b. the negro. greatly
incensed the Young men. Il Is claim
I'd. and hence they proceeded 20
bis hons and told him if he would go
sin them over b Mr. Campbells
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06

with a load Of wood. Green, Who sas
on a mule. pulled a pistol and points
IL at Mr.. Wynne Before be could ~
Mr.. Wynne. who had a shotgun ''@
the negro 10 save his own life. Sfes-
was known to have a pistol ana ?
thought that when he saw nj. "!l-'
with a gun he expected 70 De ..
armed. and he put up a tight Nh'1.
but for his quickness. would have o'~
Mr. Wynne his life.
Two negroes who saw the aa-l
also testified for the State, each GU
roboratlng Mr.. Days Testimony
Wynne was discharged. the s'af
torney saying there was no gun
upon which 20 hold him.
Mr.. Wynne has many h'ei''
Levy and Alachua counties Vho -
be glad 10 learn the outcome o. -
case"