davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

The broad plains Of Mexico and Central
America, Of Venezuela and Colombia, the ANA
zon region Of Brazil Bolivia, Peru and Ecua'
dor rival. If they do not excel the famed pam
pas Of Argentine and Uruguay as cheap meat,
producing districts
In the country of the Oronoco alone Vene-
zuea and eastern Colombia, there Is an area
OF territory more than equal to France Ger
many. the Netherlands, Belgium and Denmark
or len times the size Of the state OF New York,
which has it's superior as a cattle country in
no part of the world, If indeed it has anywhere
its equal
Mexico offers many advantages TO the stock
raiser The conditions there are those with
which stockmen from the United States are
more or less familiar which last fact, in part
accounts for the large investments of Amer-
can capital made I'm this industry within the
last few years I'm Mexico. Cattlemen own the
land In large tracts Of from 100000 to 100000
acres acquired from the government by grant
and at a very low figure. This prevents the
shutting off from water, which has done so
much TO destroy the range Industry IN the
United states, The winters are mild and there
is no danger of loss from billiards. fact
the grazing is good an the year round.
The character Of the ranges on the Pacific
coast side IN JaIizco, MichOacan, Guerrero,
southern Oayaca and Topic are similar In
character 10 the northern ranges but not so
well watarej AMI the grass is scantior.
on the gulf side there are entirely differ.
ant Conditions On rhc slope Of the eastern
CorIiuoras I'm the states of san Luis Poiosi,
TamagIfuas and northern Vera Cruz is the re-
eion known Is the Uuastpca Potosna. the
country Of the Tam"s ranooo, Temporal and
Tamasunchae rivers. This an almost ideal
fg "a .-inu valleys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
Troubles of Married Life

The first incident occurred while
the bride was hastily DOMINIC her
trousseau preparatory TO being whirled
to the church In n carriage The car.
riage happened 70 be buggy, to
which was attached crippled pag
halt.staryed aud hardly able to stand
upon its legs.
The pair descended the steps Of the
house, passed under the canopy amid
shower OF rice and various other p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
S'Scession Of Incidents That Made a
Comedy Of Philadelphia Couples
Nuptial Day.

Amusing Incidents following one an,
other in rapid succession, converting
a marriage into comedy a wedding
rect ption into vaudeville perform
ance, happened recently on the nup
tial day o. young pair In the north
west part OF the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
a Dreamer.

you say your boy Josh is dream
err" said the literary lady. Does he
write poetry or romances?"
oh" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"he don't write anything. But he jes'
natcherally refuses to get up till 8
o'clock"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
Qualified.

"How does your new book go?"
Great! | am convinced that It IS
a classic"
"A classic? What convinces you OF
that"
Everybody has either seen it or
heard of it, but nobody has read it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

ise," said the man, turning around.
MY wife might object"
Just then her husband appeared -
Philadelphia Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

Would you have a pickpocket ar
rested if you detected one in the act
of going through your pockets?"
with one exception"
Whats that"
"Not if it was my wife"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
Cattle Raising in the Americas

HEN the United States ceases exporter of beer
and pork from whence will Europe get its meat?
VIII the United States with its large ratio OF In
crease in population with which the meat production
by keeps pace. be able in the future to leeu
itself?
Must Europe and the United States curtail their meat
consumption?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
HAVE TO WAIT.

"You ought TO take some quinine for
that cold"
I'm sorry, old man, but there are
ninety-eight cures ahead of yours"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

az " I
at the turning
the future
years least presents real difficulty the
solut o proposition
consideration all questions involving the socad
looking the matter simply
there need to fear
famine high prices limit the
sumption,
into the worlds present meat problem
which is the change in conditions under
United The change from
improved shipping
revouonzed the hog industry have
together upset the Unlimited
on government but the taking OF these
lands by settlers particularly taking land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
BEIL-HERRING FORCES NV
Elect AZ omcers In the Fraternsi Order
of Eagles.

ST LorIs Mo Aug. - The greatest
triumph OF the ll-Herring forces IN
the Frsterra al Order OF Eagles came tins
afternoon when the returns for the com
ing year showed th.t the vIce-presIdent.
-, rotary. treasurer and three Of the four
trustees elected we're the oandi iates
Of the Bell Herring party San Fran
cisco was chosen a. the next meetir z
place.
John Parry Of CAlIforrIa was elect ed
vIre-preeitent over John r Chre. the
Grady man 10y reaily 5Oo majority
Conrad " Mann was ura az irnously elect 81
Grard Worthy Secretary, and EIr Ky
MoFaAe was 1hosen secretary withou,
opposition. The orly place where the
Bell HerrirS forces lost out was ~ the
case Of John BOIL OF Stamford. Corn .
who was heater for the trust eeship by
Frank Leroy Of Victoria
Tho other trustees elected were = Il
Sanders Of spokane, lee Meyers Of
Oklahoma City and Joseph Dowlirg Of
Dayton, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

NOTICE
81 LotIS sol THWESTFRN khfiwAY CO
ST Louis Me-. July - 1870 Nouc~ " hereby
Elnsn ~, u, TrsI.T 'Snns nssitns q ne
rornan, vim b, held Al he .enrTsi enc. o. n.
company In the Pierce BliidinE o1rth snd Pine
day the ,th dsy Of October. iS,o. ior ,hs e'eciioa
OF directorN Of the compsu, for the ensuing year.
mag legally come before aid meeting
81 sid meeting the following matters viz bs
! The action Of n. company In agreeing 90
ieTest OF an issue OF First Mor,ssss thirty Iesr
iITe Per S1n, dPd nond, o. St,nheHHtns NORTH
CsTA S, :? an S ,3 ng' st,esdinS .'iso %
main line extensions or brsnches, noW or here,
after conAtrncted tho bonds 20 bear date Inl-
1910, and 70 be >erured ny nrSt mortgages 90 deed
o. uusI 10 Commonwealth Trust Company.
Trustee
ISc f n. o. ns 81 II. m se. ana IN
icrest OF an issue ~ Ltrst Mortsase fhirtyaNesr
poTauon al the rate o. 81 ooOoo psr NH. Of main
or brsnchss which aid company may nss OF
s.,ssfrr consis a,o o, ArSTe AID noSS' 90 s
mortgage or decd Of trust 10 tie st Louis nion
) me action Of ms connsny 10 en,erug INTO
. lease 10 N-iting with 's,d central Arhsnsss snd
providing Tor The ne and occ'inSney b. ihis cor,
many OF an the railwal ana propsrty when ssid
may now or Se1ssiSsr o%n ,or p@riod .; ET;y
year from sald date Win n. privilege tn ne
railway and properly. mon inning payment Of
~ the bonds which ,sid central Nrksnss. ,sd
Eastern Railroad COMPANY may issue under .
mortgage OF deed % trust De ted July I 1910.
rcuted b. u 70 ~ Louis MON Trust Company.
Trustee and for other considers lions
The action OF the BoArd of Directors and
orncers Of this company taken and done In tho
premises
Immediately sftsr the al iourn ment Of aid
meeting the regular annual NEE ting OF the direr
tors OF this COMPANY wilt be held for the purpose
OF slectinE oTcers and for such other puTpysss
NAY Law 'iIliy como before said meeting
bookz ior the transfer Of stock OF this company.
both common and preferred wM cose on Ehurs-
day, the lst day Of september 1910 ats O'Clock
= N and will open at 10 0 ciOck 4. N on Wednes
dAy. October s. 1910.
~ order Of the hoard nf directors
EDWIN GOULD President
ARTHUR , TRt SSrIr Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Big SETBACK TO STRIKERS
GOIF RgSTRu\S uOST UrS
az % HNH THIi RIIl.
, "ar, ,anT Prev -ni sirIk- for = sls.ed
shst'. hat Hsld> mat ~ rn Pi"kettnE
and PatrWIiinE Nr~ . mia Nful when
Ipsn~ IN Nh "I an . MIA wful pbIr

supreme Court Justice Gon declared
yesterday that striking for a CLOSED
shop ~ unlawful aud granted most ~
th" terms ~ the Swe"pIn. injunction
ask 81 for restraining the striking cloak
makers from interfering with the efforts
Of the manufacturers to conduct th.Ir
business an their own way piCkctIng
and patrollirg are included in IN. re-
ztraining order The Court declined.
however. to enJoin m" strikers from hold
rpg meetings. declaring that their right
Ia IRE" expression Of opinion could not
be- Curtallad
The Court was I'D 20 this decision nv
what was regarded ss proof that the
primary purpose ~ tho ~trise being In
driv" non-union employees out 81 tho trade
IN the thorough. except on Conditlon ~
Joining one of the defendant unions tho
purpose was against puhhc policy and
III, gal
: Justice Coz declared that at common
law there ~ proof of a civil conspiracy.
aud that the only question remaining FOR
him to consider was the breadth of the
Injunction He ruled that -violrnc.
disorder and threats on the par' ~ mem
hers Of the unions directed against mem
bars Of the plaintiffs association and their
EMPLOYEES should he attributed Ia IN.
unions m the absence ~ danIals of the
disorders shown m m" moving papers
which included pohC'' court records. Rud
ia IN" absence Of any proof that such dis
orderly members 81 IN" union had been
disciplined
On IN" -ubiect e uIcketing and ia -
trolling IN" Court Said that VIII 4" in certain
cases u might b" hsli lawful when uu
acts - violence were committed. ~ -
unlawful wh"r. IN ard II an unlawful
oil i'.C'
Justice Gof sard h." would issue no
order restraining acts alleged hv the
manufacturers IN be Threatened. such a.
the issuance e circulars OF IN" holding Il
public meetings c"nd"mnIng N" "u,
ploycr~
Justice Cioff had announced his decision
early Yesterday hrfor. noon. bur soon
after n had been pOet.si Meyer London
Of counsel for tn" strikers asked that u
bs withheld until late ~ the afternoon
bsCau~.' the question IT settling the strike
MAS ~ b" Considered At O'Clock and IA.
didn want the decision - Iufuenc" the
settlement
Lawyers familiar with STRIKE litigation
declared Yesterday that Il just - COT :
ruling il sustained nv IN" higher courts
u means the end ~ any .for' =, conduct
a strike for a "Cl sol ~.Hp- by any other
means except holding public meetings
By IN" terms II Justice Con order
strikers may NOT follow WprAm.u IN he
street and attempt - Jar~uaio them
even ~ the gentle manner. g. strik.
The strikers are also en- joInsd from 'ill.
ing upon III" wnrNInE Cloakmak"r- ~ th"ir
homo and attempting 70 persIad" them
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
STRIkFRS PiRiDY ~ HIIOIT.
BIE Dem cnstra'ion~ NEAnSi the Ngrrr-
nrnt Their Leaders " anIrd Them ia SIGN.

The striking cloak maN"r~ who on lT-
day afternoon A. meetings an over 'h.
Fast SIDE refused even To consider the,
a gree'n~nt which the majority 81 their
leaders, favored eliminating The demand
for IN" closed shop. broke into open revolt
Yesterday They held parad"s and the.
leaders who favored the agreement were
denounced while American rag- w.r.
carried with roughly prepared ards
b~a ring The words We want tn. rIo-..u
shop
The parades started early n he a''er-
noon and were kept up until ate hour
revolt against he decision ~ labor
leaders rare hing especially On tho
Fast SIDE ana these parade- winch wsre
earned put without rho forrralitv 81
police permit. wcr. greeted with shouts
90 approval along the .'u" - march until
they Tied into Flfrh aysnu.
/ n" UarAde~ were started - g.0phasiya
the Reputation Of m. agreement winch
n majority ~ the leaders favored farIv
IN the afternoon his crowd gaih"r"d n
front of beethoven Hall "a fIIh street
and Jacob Zimmerman. sn,r"'arv " 'ia
general strike committee. went 80 Police
HeadquAr'ers Cor a permit 'or parade
IN the afternoon later No garmt Was
granted a. siN hours notice was required
but the paTad"- startst inst the sam"
ON" - them which hat about 80 pa'ad-
er- Al tho start marched INTO FUN avenue
t"aUng tha mot'o~- demanding ~. cioss-i
shop while the Jeoy." shouted for fHs
closed shop every minute or 'wo and
cheers followed A. Nineteenth street
the parad" was met Nv N. pohC. and
diverted INTO the aide streets II fiyrl'.i
oui a. Ihlr'y-fourth street The TArad~S
on The Past Sid" were greeted with shouts
~ APPRECIATION by tho paople who warn
largely - IN" garment maxi element
They did not hold meetings Once or
'sIcs they attempted 10 do 80 Hu' We're
too eTc''"d =" roman ~ IN" halls
man Ehot IN a riot ~ on- ~ tho
strikers h"adluA-'ers Fveret' Hall -
Fast Fourth street. y sui"id" and an
attempt ~ srrcid" Yesterday ar" as
crIh"d 80 IN" "N""' ~ IN" pTopn~ed so''l"-
m"ni and reports 'ha' a. had la"n &C.
r"pt"d With IN" claus" eliminating 'nR
demand for The 'Ip@ed shop n" man
who committed s'Iicida vas Morris isVin.
son who shot himself m IN" temple while
entering his hpm" ~ = Third streni
W" vas the main support ~ his moi haT
and Two younR"r hro' hers and dld NO,
'hink ~ Tho first hat tho strike would
AT 49, long Whom he heard II tho
alleged ae'tlarnsni on the open shop
basis he became depre--sd and decided
- TAX" MS IN" The man vhr attempted
- commit suicide was BERNARD Wtts'ein
= striker ~ ~ Huron street BROOKLYN
W" tried To- Iump FROM the Williamsburg
Bridge He was cauRh' he'"rs h" JumU.d
hy Policeman N,Fir''h AND 'ak-n - ths.
Eastern District H"-i'al suffering FROM
shock and nervous UrpSfrattOn
The alteration hand m the dararfmsnt
stores who struck with the olna krnaker-
reported last might that they had ms 10
n verbal agreement with tho pTincipa
department stores bv = h,ch 'hev re'uVn
10 work They have waived tho ov.p
shop demand and have 'aksn The word
~ ~" EMPLOYERS that they vii give union
sm plovess tho. preference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
HtDSW ORTH HESITiTE>.
Won't kno~ for = Few DAYS whether We
VII Run Agair for the Assembly

RrFF,Lo. y Aug p speaker
James v Wad-vor'H. n n the A
-enbly IL ha-ItAtlng ls - whether no
will return - the Assembly this fall.
Last night h" mAio statement 10 m"
eject that no wont Ano~ for few DAYS
Vet whether he Will he candidate for
r.nomlnAtIon. and m IN" meantime n"
- making arrangements whereby \ man
Of has picking viii succeed MN a. ASSEM-
Ilyman from Livingston county m the
-, ont that he Decides not - 60 hack
Mr wadsw orrh position became gem
orally known yesterday when an
uuuuCemsni was made IN Mount Morris
nat Supervlsor John G Winters. Ir Of
that pis." was "A candidate for Assembly
from lINinCSfon county and had be@n ac
corded IN. pr vllege ~ -"l'~''ing IN" As
Hamhlv district and county convention
Delegates Tbs wdS done ~ caucus held
IN Mount Morris YESTERDAY when John
e prckav John Van DsN enter and
George Nar'.n were chosen a. delegates.
In explanation " THIS acton and his POI
-Itlon Mr. Nadsworth han this to ~ay
last nIgh'
4 hav. not d.cidad vet whether 7
will D." candidate for denomination A.
Msmh.r 81 tn" Assembly Conditions
are such Just now that I will not be able
70 stat" nv position for several days
Nuv action taken favorinR other candi-
dates l. conditional upon my withdrawal
Mr Winters - personal friend Of mine
as aye also tho delegates named AZ Mount
Morris and they are uninstr,Ict~d
should y to 80 INV advantage 10 decline
= rpromina'ion Mr. Winters will receive
~" suUp0r' ~ 'ha Mount Morris d"leRa-
ton named TO nav
expect 20 announce nv position
within f"w dsva and wIll do 80 a. soon
as am prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NEVIS yNC0uE rNiTr,CHED
Amounts 60 $4,000 Sesr Csars Frees
% From . SAL .OOD claim.

bEou u 'o$s7s mum.
The siS.nno income whi~h Cieorgs Kemp
of Paris receives from the estate OF IN =
mother. Mrs Juliet 4 Kemp vas relieved
yesterday ~ an attachment for pi.,,t
against u on a Judgment for that amount
obtained in iaoc by Mrs. Jeanette DeAiuth.
who held keTnps notes fJr money loaned
Under the attachment the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company was
required To turn over 10 per cent of the
income under the new Rarnishee Law IN
paying on the Judgment
The order releasing the income from
tho attachment Wns signed 10y supreme
Court Justice Rrsdy on the aspiration 81
Mrs. Ne Muth She said that Jerome !
Berg. the lawyer who Issued the attach
ment, had no authority to act for her
and that the proceedings were taken with
out her knowledge and consent
Mrs. DeMuth was the wife 81 Louis
DeMuth. son Of William DeMuth Of So
Fifth avenue. She got her marriage an
nulled fifteen years ago and In settlement
OF all claims got q large cash settl"m ent
from the DeMuth family While on her
way to Paris she met George Kemp. and
IA the two years following. she said she
made loans tn him of the amount sued for
She had never been able tn collect any
thing and assigned ono third ~ the judc-
ment 20 Mrs. Sadie Alexander. vii" %
her husbands lawyer. LOUIS Alexander
In defence 81 his action IN attaching
kemp's income Berg said that l,ouis
Alexander was suspended for year hy
he Bar Association Two months ago
and that Mrs DeMuth called a, the offic.
and told him 10 take anv steps he thought
advise BILE To try To collect Mrs DeMuih
was represented in the proceedings before
Justice Brady Ivy q new LAWYER. James =
MCDonough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
GFRiRD \OT TtNDTDiTY.
Justice says Hr Doesn't Know FncBxh
10 TIC l.nN ernor Just Yet

supreme court luSrrce James ".
Gerard. who arrived v~sterdav nv the
American linHr ~ I,ows said ,hsre was
M political significance m his talk with
William Il Hearst ~ Ost~nd. n" declared
thai NJ would no, 30 y candidate n tho
Indap~ndance party or the Democratic
party for Govern NJ New York because
n" has reon = Justice only y little more
than two wears and did not know enough
- 10 Gov ernOr
Justice Gerard ~ one ~ = comm Ssion
NJ rirs appointed by tho Federal Govern
mont - represent ~ A. the centennial Of
MeVicau indSpandencH He will sail for
NeN~o or T'fer@av and will he away thr~e
xggks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
70, VI , GROOM ,r mrs DooR.
D,rk son Asks Him Ia Take a wak Hss
Him ArreSird.

Frank Hanson. an sE-convIct who sad
he was living AZ Mills Hotel No I since
he came down from the penitentiArv on
Thursday. was found in the v~stipuls
~ tho residence II william = Dickson
a, East Forty seventh street AZ I o'cipcs
yesterday morning
Nr Dickson who - m the banking
business had h~en ont with friend
from Ralt more who loft him ~ his door
The banker found the street door NJ his
home hard - open hecauS" ~ an Oh
s,riction With considerable force no
ptIshed the door open and bumped into
a man who tried IN excuse his preEsnc"
there IN 'ha ground that ha had got into
the wrong house whiln looking for \
friend.
Mr. Dickson appeared 80 accept the
eyulanatlop and invited the stranger 80
90 with hIr 80 the Hotel Manhattan and
have a ht'la vino Ihey 49,, out hut on
MadisOn avenue the stranger holied
lie was caught hy Policeman Mckee II
th. Fast Fifty first street station who
heard the bankers o,iicry for the police
Mr. Dickson said no suspected the man
~ being burglar
Tho prisoner said he vas an artist
hu, didn't say ~ what kind He was
aTraIgned IN the Y0rkyIlle police court
after The polica had looked mp his record
He had pest served az months IN the
rani,.ntiary Tor assault and.had also been
sent there Tor q wear nv Judge Malone frr
burglary He 10 ~ wears old
Magistrate O'Connor said there was not
suricient evidence ~ hold Hanson IN
any serious charge and " would no
sham" - 'arnish the reputation 81
6rEt Gloss crook with such n petty offence
IA dis0r5erlv cOndticf
Tho policP found a hundle ~ letters IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

- vaderlsnd. for Ne~ NoTt. We. "a miles east
~ sandy Nos az yesterday
- sAlric for Nep yorE ~ss aas miles eas, Of
Sandy Hook ~ ~
~ Noofdsm. for New Work. ia miles east
Of sandy Hook atAN \ "
- Madonna. for New York. Az ralss sssI
~ SANDY Hook ate ~ \ "
"a Chicago, for Nos YoTk. ~as ~ miles east
og sandy Hook a. - y
=. Caronta for Neu York was lin rntlss
east ~ Sandy Nook AtaiS "
- Rlre~her t-T Ss@ ysTs. ~=a i.sno -il--
s.. {, , si.TS ho .GF Sss Soys -. ~ "''-.
- Kal.eT Wilhelm n for Nee York -. -
ni's- , asst NJ SANDY HooE atTsPN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
GRANDJURY GETS MORG iNCiSE.
Nineteen Concerns Summoned tn Tell
What They Know Aboui ConnoII, = Sior,.

Assistar, Distric' Attorney Iavelle
sail yesterday that three more arrests
may he made az the result of his irVesti-
CATION of the affairs Of &. n. Morgan 4
Co. the brokerage Arm which Alfred
J. Connolly has claimed he looted largely
for tho hersht Of } J. Bamhergsr. a
member Of the Arm In ar effort 20 cor-
roborate Connolly's sworn statement
representatives OF rireteen brokerage
concerns have been summoned 10 appear
before the Grand Jury on Morday The
names Of Arms that had busiress rela 10
tons with {. D. Morgan A 20. were fur
nished by Connolly According 10 the
Information Of the Assistant District
Attorney. c. ID Morgan Is a woman She
IA said 20 nave disposed Of her interest
in the firm several months ago.
l.. ". Lirdsley. an w ole Of Connolly
visited the prisoner in the Tomhs yester-
day He Was greatly oorcerret about
the vourg man's situation and SAID he
would try TO arrsr e. for the o. 500 hail
Alfred always has beer a decent. right
living hoy. sail Mr.. Lirdrley. L cant
understand the statement he is SAID TO
have made about being hvprotiz.i lrto
committing theft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Movement. ~ Naval vessels.

WAsHISGToS Aug 27-The cruisers
TsnnasScH Montana and North Carolina
have arrived AZ Portland. Tho cruiser
Nolverine AZ Port Huron and the sub
marines arantrila and Viper a. Norfolk
The cruiser T"nnN~s~a has sailed from
Portland for Portsmouth tho tug Triton
FROM Washington for Norfolk and the
repair ship Vulcan from Newport for
Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
>,rH,N e. J,uESON DE,D.
Leader of New Hampshire Democrats
pnrr Ran for Governor.

0N,oRB y n Aug - The Hon.
Na'ran Z Jameson nv many considered
:. 10 me most prominent Democrat In
N@r HArp-hlrs died a. his HON" her 4.
'a.. morning following a long Illness
e.. Jameson health had not h"en of an"
N.-. ant since IA" strenuous polItlc al
r1-.ra - which h. Wag"d IN i9nS as IN"
'.o--.ra'ra randIilt" TOT Goy"rnnr ~
"a :,aduaIlv failaf him
BE- wa pprH N tambridE" Mass d.
~ r-.a Whom two wears II age H."
.. a.rn rNzident Of Antrim He was
.'.,I from Phillips Andovar A"ad-
... " - 10 -tart.d IN the fur business
.-',r no remained m his business.
.rrfsar Years after which he took
.frav e, - r, mrnIs-ipn business
..~ irrk. C,ntInuIng ~ this very
.s.'IIly 'or 'w"ntv years or more
+ ...... fr,rr business. m 1899 IN account
.,ialr't health n. returned to
,n.r.. he pur,h lsHd a fine r's,-
r.'1 90 arr"s
"a -"r' - tho leg, zla,ura a. q
p. ....rFa..." from Antrim. wh7r4 hs
~ ~. youngest rn"rnb re- ~ the
F" t'f vas returned ~ 1873 In
80. opt - m. STAG Sena'e re-
'H. I"ruo.rI'i" nomination for
a' = 'N+' ho1v In isa, he was
H. 4r at'-ru-'" - mo national
o.. plrty In isa5 and
.,- 'a-nHd IN 'ha Democratic
-nt 'ur NaN Hanpsh,rA
.. ''a l.gi-la'uro IN is75 Mr.
.r'r. s'u,..f tho resolution. which
..'.f u'gug congress IN resu'n"
.agr1'u'- ~ N" .arlies; pDssIhla
.. ''s ~.uat. N SO ~ iutr'duc. 4
E'i.o'ipr day a legal holiday
.......-Hu - AL, halsyad to ~ no
...-. 20 ra... refunded the money
'H. iu" time. h. did NOT attend
~ mo Legislature he was
."''-''u days IN one term and
"a ., the state tSI FOR the
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