davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21
Moving Machines.

am state distributor of N1cCOrmicb
moving machines and hay rakes, ana
offer Mccormick mowers, latest I'M
proved, AZ S45.
- tooth hay rakes, steel wheels al
so.
Champion moving machines at S45.
T. .. b. Gainesville
Full line OF repairs at reduced
rrices. Have in stock now three car
loads Of these machines, and can fill
orders the day they are received. S. j.
Thomas. Successor 10 Thomas d Co,
Gainesville, Fla. 5-Sl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

Mr.. and Mr.. l.. Ottensosser and
children left yesterday for Jackson
vile. After remaining there day or
two they will GO to New York for the
summer. Mr.. Ottensosser and chill
dren have made their home at the
Noutsyuma for some months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

= MORO: rHE BANNER, BELIEVING
THosE AT TIVE TOP WELL ARIE To
rAkK CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
rAKEs us STAND IN THE BARRI-
AIDES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AID It's FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
rHE RETIREMENT OF THOSE AT THE
noTToN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21
lee sste. Over the Plant system.

The Plant system will sell round
trip tickets % Old Point Comfort at
one fare on June Let, End and Srd, with
return limit eight days from date OF
sale. BY dePositine ticket with joint
agent nj hotel Chamberlain, prior TO
June eth. an extension Of final limit
o. June I 5th, will be granted. Quick
schedules. Excellent service. See
ticket agent. w. u. Wrenn, Passen-
~ Manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

Tuesday afternoon, during the Sc
we're wind storm, colored man whose
last name il Charles, was struck by q
falling tree. DIR. Newsome was sent
Cor aud found the man in a critical
condition
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

Mr.. I. y. Huyett, who has been
engaged In phosphate mining at Luz
rsviIle. has returned to Ocala. and is
located for the summer st the Monte
yuma.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

Mis- Marie Bullock has returned
from Macon where she has been at.
tending Wesleyan Female College.
She visited friends in Atlanta several
weeks after leaving Macon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21
~. sss, perseript,on Cor malaria

Chilli and fever j. bottle Of
Grove. rasteies- Chill Tonic. IL is
simply iron aud quinine in q tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price slc. z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

NJ. A. n. Brumby and daughter,
Ni-s Lila Brumby, went to Atlanta
last Tuesday night on the excursion.
They VIII remain i'm Atlantis a few
asys and will then go To- winder, Ca.
O. spend the summer with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Brcmo QuininessTab-
lets, All druggists refund the money
il il fails 10 cure. +. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. 7
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

10 you want neat, artistic, uP-to-
date job printing call 81 the ocals
Banner job rooms or send in your or
der.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

Women forgive injuries, but never
forget slights.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

The one vice that men are addicted
O. - sdvice.-Nsldo-ta Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

Women are often apparently hard
tecau-e they are too spiritually min.
ded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

The eest Prescription for Malaria.
ChilIs and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
in1n and quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price so cents. I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-06-21

ton as to the profits in Oil as an illu-
minant. We are not sOlicitous about
the market. This is a question that
will speedily take care of ITSELF"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
SABBATH QUIET
ON WATER FRONT
Arrival Of Coptic Will
Furnish Work to
Union Men.

A regular Sabbath quiet prevailed yes
terday along the water front and except
in few cases the industrial forces con-
nected with the shipping of the port
spent the day in rest. The collier Pleiades
was one of the exceptions and all day d
busy army of stevedores filled the air
with the black dust of COAL The ship
w. H. Macy spent the day discharg1nS
salmon and on the Pacific Mail Dock the
end of the day was devoted to receiving
the big ocean liner Coptic. With these
exceptions the water front was idle
Andrew Furuseth spent part of the day
at the headquarters of the City Front
Federation. Furuseth expresses himself
as well pleased with the settlement and
with the prospects of an early return to
ante-strike conditions. He thinks that
by tomorrow matters will have SO adj
justed themselves that all the dtssatis-
faction which followed the settlement
will have disappeared.
The arrival of the Coptic will give quite
day and on Broadway dock a large num-
Der have already found employment.
Many of the non-union men engaged dur
ing the strike left town after receiving
their pay on Saturday. Most of the union
men expect to find themselves hguring on
peyrolls by next Saturday.
Three union longshoremen got into
mix-up near the Mail dock yesterday
morning while discussing the settlement
of the strike. H. Davis, or Parson
Davis, as he is known in water front CIR
cles, got the worst of the physical END OF
the argument. He says he. is going TO
have Michael Doyle and William Murphy
who took the other side in the debate, ar
rested for battery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

law-inspired by the Great Spirit"
Among the whites he is known as the
Red Man of Peace" whose good Offices
on behalf of the whites since the days of
Winnemucca's terrible raid and battle
against troops and rangers south of the
town that now bears his name are known
throughout the West.
The threatened uprising in Nye County,
Nevada, several years ago was put down
by Johnson Sides. and many other times
he has turned the savages in his terri
tory from the warpath into the pursuits
of peace. He has Travelled with every
Wild West show that ever went on the
road, and the prowess of his bucks has
been the wonder of the palefaces. His
word he has never broken with the
whites, and so long as he livse he will
count the most distinguished citizens OF
the Indian country as his friends and
when he is dead they will revere his
memory.
The Southern Pacific Company fol-
many years allowed all Indians to ride
on the platforms and blind baggage OF
the trains. A prominent official stated
in interview yesterday that an order
was issued some time ago instructing
railroad conductors not to allow the In
dians this privilege in the future Sc
Johnson Sides must look elsewhere for
means to take him back to his people.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

a watchful eye on the railroad track in
their part of the country, and that In
dians could then ride on the platform of
the blind baggage when they wanted to.
But now railroad officials are voluble in
explaining why Indians cannot ride on
the platform. Were not Indians often
killed while riding in this manner? If they
cannot afford to pay their fare and sit in
the car they had better stay at home"
This is about the answer old Johnson
Sides received when he applied for a pass
to go home.
early part of last week. He came down
from Reno to bring a party of Indians to
pick hops near Santa Rosa. The chief.
who is about 70 years old, was too feeble
to work, and decided that the best way to
get back to his home was to come to San
Francisco and secure a pass from here.
He had to pay 81 so fare from Santa Rosa
to this city, and when he arrived here he
was nearly out of funds.
He says he went up i'll the railroad
building and asked for pass day after
day, and after being put off several times
was told positively last Friday that he
would have to buy a ticket.
For almost a half-century Johnson
Sides has been chief of the Washoe
Piutes. He is looked upon by his own
people as the Messiah whose word is
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
TRIES To KILL
CHILD WITH Ak
Arrest Of Drunken Moth
er Who Attempts the
Fiendish Act.
Mrs. Brain Hates Her Year
Old Baby and Wants
to Murder 1t.

Mrs. Hattie Amelia Cloyde, a colored
woman residing at S27 Montgomery ave-
nue.. prevented Mrs. Johanna Brain Of 10
Vallejo place from numbering her year-old
baby girl with an ak last night. The
mother is said to cherish a hatred for the
youngster When drunk she gives way
TO her unnatural emotions and is prompt
ed TO attempt its life.
According to the story of Mrs Cloyde
and neighbors, Mrs. Brain has drank
much since she came into the nelghbor-
hood four months ago. Her periods OF IN
tOXication, they say, are marked by
extreme brutality TO her younger chill
dren-Johanna, a puny child, aged eight,
and Amelia, the baby whose life she tried
TO take. The brutal mother explained her
antipathy for the youngest OF her chill
0ren by saying that it was illeg1timate.
She is reported to have silenced the Child 5
crying by kicking II in the stomach, ana
at Other times left it for hours without
attention. Johanna. the older girl, was
obliged 10 beg on the streets.
Yesterday afternoon the neighbors were
alarmed by cries from the room occupied
by the BRAHMS. AT the door Mrs. Cloyde
met the elght-year-old girl dragging her
baby sister out of the house. The mother,
drunk and frenzied, followed with an ak
in her hand Little Johanna begged Mrs.
ClOy6e TO take her and the baby to a
place Of safety. She said that her mother
on previous occasions had tried to kill the
baby ard that miracles only had prevent
ed her from accomplishing her purpose:
Mrs. ClOyde brought the children to the
Hall Of Justice, while Officer Robert Sill
yer FASTENED to the house and arrested
the woman The policeman found that
the family. lived in single room, which
is dingy and filthy. Mrs Brain was
found sleeping on the floor and heaped
abuse on the officer when he awakened
tiers, where she was charged with drunk
enneSS and cruelty TO children
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

at the point of a revolver compelled her
to sign bank checks for various sums of
money she had deposited in the Third Ma
tional Bank. They made her sign for
more than she possessed, but compelled
her to promise that she would make up
the deficiency when they released her. The
men, she said, then took her on another
long drive and put her out of the carriage
Tenth and Poplar streets, about a
mile from her house.
Arrest of the Kidnapers
With other information the women gave
them, the detectives began to work on
They got several clews which led them to
a fire engine house in Fort Wayne, fifteen
miles from this city The fire company is
volunteer organization, and the key to
the place was kept in the, nearest dwell
ing. The nearest house was occupied by
family named Ffndlay, and there the
police learned that one of the sons, ].
Knight Findlay, had been home but little
during the past two weeks.
Getting a description of him, the police
returned to the city and found the young
office where he is employed. He was
charged with the crime and broke down
and implicated three others. Findlay
man; that Sloan the unemployed re-
porter, acted the part Of Attorney Glib
bony; that the barber played the part of
the rich Germantown resident and that
Wallace, the society editor, had rented a
house in Germantown, where Mrs. Good
rich was to have been held a captive. He
told substantially the same story as that
narrated by the woman. He said that
they kept her confined in the fire house
and then took her to house at 2556 North
Twelfth street, where Sloan arrested
yesterday. The plan to keep her in the
Wallace house in Germantown was
abandoned in favor of the Sloan house.
plot, and it was he who got. the barber
into it, He had asked Dunlap to play
the part of the rich man and get Mrs.
Goodrich outdoors, so that he could
! serve, the warrant on her for keeping a
diSorderly house. He did not reveal the
real purpose of the scheme to the barber.
All the jewelry was recovered most of
it having been found in the possession of
! FinGlay and Sloan, who were wearing
several of the rings. Only one check for
| $155 was cashed and most of this money
was also recovered. Sloan was to have
begun work on the same newspaper on
which Findlay was employed tomorrow.
! Wallace has been society editor of the
! paper on which he was employed for only
| two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

II OHNSON SIDES, chief of the
Washoe Piutes, resplendent in the
uniform of a captain of infantry
0D knocked elbows with the somber
garbed prelates of the church in
the court of the Palace Hotel yesterday.
A picturesque Indian is this chief, and as
he rested his aged frame against a pillar
in the court he had, as usual, a story of
hard times to tell, but a story that would
have never been spoken had his friend of
thirty years, the late Coils P. Hunting
ton, been alive and aware of his plight.
Johnson Sides is stranded in the city.
He wants to go home to Reno, New, but
times have changed, and the railroad Of
f1cials in the big yellow building don't
know him and have not the time to look
up his past history. They are too busy
to learn of the many valuable services
this old Indian has done the railway in
the past. A tear trickled down the old
chiefs rugged and deeply lined face as
he told how ne has called again and
again at the railroad office asking for a
pass to take him home.
"Old Chief Huntington and "Old Chief
Stanford were his friends, he explained.
They knew that good Indians always kept
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
.URQuHART AGAIN
UNDER ARREST
Detectives Take Him
Into Custody on
Forgery Charge.
Is Well Known Through the
Part He Played in the
Winthrop Case.

D. A. Urquhart, who gained considerable
notoriety through his connection with the
kidnapping of James Campbell, a wealthy
Hawaiian planter, about five years ago,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Cody on a warrant from Bakersfield
charging him with forgery. o. w. Win
throp, who figured in the abduction case,
is now doing a life sentence for his par
ticipation in the crime.
According to Urquhart, who was the
principal witness against Winthrop, who
was then superintendent of the Laurel
cidentai Hotel when Winthrop engaged
him in conversation. A few minutes later
Campbell, who was stopping at the hotel.
passed them and inquired of the clerk II
asked Urquhart if he knew Campbell, and
when Informed that he was rich plan
ter from the Hawaiian Islands Winthrop
Immediately proposed that they aoouct
Urquhart's courage, according to Cap
tain of Detectives Seymour, failed him
and he refused to entertain the PROPOSE
ton The following day Campbell dis
appeared and the police were asked to
find him Through Orquhart they learned
of the proposition of Winthrop to kldnap
Campbell and hold him for ransom. While
the entire detective department was out
searching for the missing planter he re-
turned to the Occidental Hotel two day5
later and told the story of how ne had
4109 California street.
Winthrop was arrested for the CRIME,
and principally on the testimony OF Orqu-
hart he was convicted and sentenced to
life Imprisonment by eX-Judge Wallace,
who was then on the Superior bench.
Prior to the kidnapping of Campbell Urqu-
hart was arrested by Captain Seymour
for forgery, alleged to have been COM
mitted in Stockton, but was acquitted al
ter an examination in the Police Court.
A dispatch from Bakersfield says that
Urquhart is charged with having Forged
five checks: at least that number have
been found so far by Sheriff Borgwardt.
and were each for $26 UrQuhart, the
Sheriff claims, forged the name of the Pa
cific Coast Oil Company, by j. Maxwell,
superintendent, but the name should be
]. M. Atwell. Urquhart was discharged
by the company on Friday, September u,
and went to Bakersfield.
The checks We're all on the Bank OF
Bakersfield, payable to j. Sweet. They
were cashed at several stores, after bank
ing hours, 1t is alleged. Urquhart's plan,
it is said, was to go into a store and pur-
chase some small article, then tender the
check in payment.
Sheriff Borgwardt worked continuously
on the case since Saturday, September 28.
Before leaving Bakersfield UrQuhart left
his address with fellow employe as IA
Hayes street, in this city. Through this
address Urquhart was arrested. He is an
old resident of Kern County, having been
employed there in 1892 in the Kern County
He is also an ex-soldier having served in
the Philippines. He went to Bakersfield
after being mustered out and has worked
since in the oil fields a laborer. Sheriff
Borgwardt will leave Bakersfield to-day
and will take the prisoner back for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
RICHMOND DISTRICT WANTS
LOWER LIGHTING RATES
Point Lobos Improvement Club Holds
Important Semi-Monthly

The Point Lobos Improvement Club held
its regular semi-monthly meeting last
Wednesday evening at Richmond Hall.
John J. Cassidy Of the light committee re-
ported having succeeded in securing from
the gas company seven new electric lights,
which will be erected Immediately
throughout the district.
A committee was appointed to wait on
the Board of Public Works for the pur-
pose Of Fastening the completion of GER
tain important improvements. Measures
were also taken TO compel property own
ers to keep the sand from drifting over
the sidewalks in the Richmond district.
The Fire Commissioners will be asked
for better protection, and the gas COM
panies will be requested to make lower
rates for the Richmond district.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

THIS MONTH WE WILL OFFER
l to our customers the largest dnd
most complete stock Of Fine House
keeping Goods ever shown In San
Francisco, These goods dr6 from
the best makers in Europe and the
United States, dnd as we bug direct
from the manufacturer we are In d
position to sell at very low prices.
The lines We WillSp6C1dllg show this
week ares Lace Curtains, POrtieres,
Table Covers, Blankets, Tides, Bed
spreads, Toilet Sets, Tapestries, Plain
and Printed DenimS, Towels, Table
Linens, Napkins, Crashes, Linen
DdmdSk Sets, Glass Linens, Turkish
Towels, Made Sheets dnd Pillow
Cases.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Non-Union Machinist Assaulted.

Daniel Heusman. a non-union machinist
who is employed at the Union Iron Works,
and q companion named Joe Bell, VINO
lives at the same bOardin g-house as the
former. were brutally assaulted by gang
a strikers yesterday afternoon on the
ocean beach in front of the Seal Rock
House The assault was committed in the
presence Of scores Of women and children
who were wading and lounging on the
beach. The two men were knocked down
and kicked and beaten so badly that it
was necessary to call the ambulance
They were taken to the City and County
Hospital, where they were treated for Sc
we're scalp wounds and contusions Of the
head and face. No arrests were made
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
SIX COMPANIES
WILL PROSECUTE
Chinese Organization to
Support Law Against
Highbinders.

At spirited meeting of the Chinese Six
Companies held last evening it was de-
cided that every effort would be exerted
by that organization to assist in the
prosecution of Ho Ling, president of the
Lucy Son Tong, who shot Yee Ket in
Spofford alley Saturday night. An at
tempt was made pv the relatives of Ling
to induce the Six Companies to adjust
the matter SO that the prosecution would
be retarded. After much heated argu-
ment it was decided to discard the appeal
and pursue another course.
Ling and Kit are cousins, notwithstand-
ing their tong affiliations On this ac-
count the relatives. were 10th to permit a
settlement in an American court They
preferred to deal with the offender in
their own way With this purpose they
appealed to the Six Companies. Those
who opposed the proposition argued that
as Kit had identified Ling as his assail-
ant the law should be permitted to take
it's course. The decision of the organiza-
ton was that no interference would be
tolerated.
Kit is still alive at the Receiving Hos
pital, but his death is expected. Detec-
tive Ed Gibson is looking for another
Hop Sing man who was implicated in the
shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Santa Rosa Girl Arrested.

Jacob Human, aged II years, and Pearl
Scott, Is years old, were arrested last night
by Policeman Sylvester at S6315 Market
street and booked at the Central Prison
for a public institution. Pearl lives in
Santa Rosa. She arrived in this city yes
Human the police were notified that the
youngsters had taken a room at the above
address. Pearl will be returned to her
parents to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Your Own Good Taste

Is what makes your room pleasant to live
in. We can give you pretty mattings in
any tints you want They cost very little
but when you have mounted on them
half-tOnes or any pretty pictures you
chance 10 see you will have an envia Bile
collection. Gail and see what We have
in matungs pictures and frames. San
born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Bovcotts Are Raised.

The executive committee of the San
Francisco Labor Council met in special
session yesterday afternoon, and in ac-
cordance with the authority given 1t by
the Labor Council raised the boycott
levied upon ten San Francisco firms dur
ing the general strike.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Reception to Mrs. Weed.

There will be a reception given to Mrs.
E. G. Weed wife of the Right Rev. Bish-
op Weed of Florida, president general Of
the Society of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, at 2111 California street
at p. m. Monday, October z. All visit
ing members of the society cordially
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
SQUAD Again in Chinatown.

Sergeant M. j. Conboy and his squad,
consisting of Policemen Tyrrell, Tillman,
Barry and Richter, commenced their
duties in Chinatown yesterday, after be-
ing on strike duty for several months.
Several arrests were made of Chinese and
white men for having lottery tickets IN
their possession.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
King Edward Attends Divine Service

ABERDEEN, Oct 6.-Notwithstanding
the stormy weather and the fact that
King Edward was indisposed last week,
the King and Queen Alexandria attended
divine service to-day. The King appeared
exceedingly well.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
$40, 900 Worth of Genuine CoIumb mbus
Buggy Company's Vehicles

To be sold by December 81. 1901, at prices
that will astonish all. San Francisco
House, Market street. between Ninth and
Tenth, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel
Three thousand women spend their lives
IN driving and steering the canaIboats in
southern and midland ENGLAND