davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

Auufhsr csrso 90 phosphate rock
far ths puuu-iiou company leaves
frrt iuE.is tssiaR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

NJ william NJ Brooks, 10 Tampa.
A. prumiusut visitor 10 the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

tun "a LutE. ~ OcalA, was here
thurssisy 1--we Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

Va o. -hsplard. with the big drug
t.-a=. af 49, J "a Cs-t.l. 20 Dunn-l.
Iar. 49, Iu ti.-.ia s,--fsr.iANI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

49, q T. Nat-ln hs- gone Co Jack
tii.s e. -is-ui thi- ws-k with her
nlaH.rr NJ o. Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

fhafG-n hruth-r-, - k-ndrick,
srrs sniaug fhe out - to~u business
u.ru It Ibr rIty yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

hon o. a. Burford 'esves today for
laek-snyiils faT few Gays.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

ssoTTo FrIIs PAPER WILL NOT
FA~s AT THE FEET 90 THE MAN WHO
sAs SUDDENLY And WITHOUT MERIT
EsACHEB rHE noF oF THE HILL; NOR
VIA o. KICK THE NAN WHO Is GOING
po~s ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

H.i.-rf'. thM Tons, cures u re-.
siars- nsalfh aud appetite. Try IL
rs.t- Naur money bsrk n B.: fails
Mu Audsrznn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" Inquire
the friends OF Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of liver and kidney trouble,
nervous prostratiOn and general debil-
ity, but "three bottles of. Electric Bit.
tiers enabled me to walk" she writes,
land in three months / felt like new
person." Women suffering from head
ache, bscksche, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells will find it a priceless blessing.
Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Anti-Monopol yDrug Store. Only SOC.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

~ fpunsN ~ the Cponey, Eek
-tsiu l.amlser tompsny - New York,
&c. q tisitar g. N,-ala for = few DAYS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

49, tIinord Anderson and Grow
rr tl-rs.a.sd Mcclure are b-sr hunt
inFfin fhs ti-klsxshn swAmps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

f.Frrff.rfy i-roing o. the Methodist
rhun.h -zis sud -uPI,-r ~ the Armory
tauistt snd everybody ~ill have a
Errrf finls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

A. william Man b. very 90 =; hi-
b.suie lei fllsyisw He wss not eK
f.srfs.i ta live through "a. night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

llasfrf's tIHU upuir cur-- fevers
~ .I- 500 uisIarts. 10 d"-tr"yz the
r-rua. Ns ra.rzut-s g. Price 25cts.
n m Auti~r-su.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

gu1Es "a Rullo~k. who spent
-anasy uIth be family, l-ft yesterday
ansrusan Or Bronson O. hold the fall
tsrul - cnurt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

A. o. D taiy-rhou-. ~ 40 sunday
Aiu u.. .Is Fisi.Ing hi- sif,. Who j. the
Far-f .f h~r -i-t-r. Mr. jane En-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
For Sale.

Ten acre tract, one half mile from
Gambler. Make offer, to s. s. Sis
trunk or J. n. Marshall, Camden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

SAiA Ii,sASr-z zAszss. tss.l EATER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

-auatsr 1ams- D.. Brsume. - Quin-
80. snsf -I.eudiug few days I'm
o-.la IA yesterday afternoon for y
l--I .. -.nfh Ilur-da.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

sT.rksrween pll Iinimeut, the
49, uniuleut all not buster 10y rub.
ilus Tra t 90 ~ psius and - Ia,
and 90 rsf bur- sud mo-gueito hites.
TvdIugs a O..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11

there were other proxies which had no
stamp. but which were received after
a United States stamp had been placed
on them. The clause which referred 70
the fact that C. W. Macfarlane had not
tried TO vote the shares is waved aside.
according to the same rumor. with the
statement that there was refusal to
consider him present, and without that
formaity he could not attempt to vote.
IS to the future the gossip had it
that there was an absence of a threat
in the letter, and an expression OF the
hope that there may be found way
out of the difficulty without legal ac-
ton.
one Of the authentic pieces Of gossip
following the a.9ear.ace Of J. =. Ma
COON as the representative of the
mainland irtere-ts. IS that Judge Hum
phreys has expressed . desire - be
come q director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11

WORK FOR KONA
Plan TO Interest Capital or Sc
cure Assignment of
Claims.

Stockholders Of the Kona Sugar Com
pany are hard at work trying to ar
range ways and means for the carry
ing on of the work of harvesting the
crop of the plantation. There We're a
number of interviews held yesterday
for the purpose of arriving at basis
for the handling Of the sugar this year.
but il has not been possible to get the
men who are wanted in the syndicate
together.
There will be a meeting of the board
OF directors OF the plantation as soon
as there has been satisfactory arrange
uents made. and there is a chance that
the work may be completed by the time
Of the sailing Of the Mauna LOa this
week There will BE- no meeting until
the leading stockholders have reached
some agreement which VIII lead to
taking care Of the seasons crop.
OF the creditors seen by the manaE-
ing stockholders 50 far. not one has
refused 10 agree to an assignment of
claims. and although there have been
ro papers signed. this form may be the
one yet assumed by the settlement Of
jhe plaatation's affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11
WISH
IS PlGEONnOLED
Said TO Have Recommended Parker
for Governor TO Home
Rulers.

Robert Wilcox has advised the Home
Rulers to recommend to President
Roosevelt that Samuel Parker be ap-
pointed Governor of Hawaii, in place
of the present incumbent, but the local
native party has fought shy of the sug-
gestion. The Aloha Alma, the organ
Of the Home Rulers. in its latest issue
contains just the faintest intimation
that the Delegate had written to Sem
at0r Kalauokalani or to the executive
committee that there was no hope OF
the President appointing him as Gov
ernor. and recommended that Parker be
their choice, as he himself was trying
hard to have Mr.. Parker appointed
The Home Rulers. however. decided
that If they recommended Parker,
Republican. it would weaken the party
a the coming election, and the rank
and file would say that the leaders
were turneoats. and general dissatis-
faction would result. The suggestion
has therefore been pigeonholed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11
Jockey Club Holds
Its Annual
Meeting.
COL. CORNWELL is
AGAIN PRESIDENT
Excellent and Clean Sport is
Promised for the Meet on
June II.

At the annual meeting OF the Hawaii
an Jockey Club held yesterday evening
at the Hawaiian Hotel, the election of
officers for the ensuing year was held.
/ executive committee selected, new
members admitted, and plans for rails
| ing funds for the June IL meeting dis
cussed An enthusiastic crowd OF we'll
known horsemen assembled.
| Col. W. II. CornwelI was reelected to
the presidency by a unanimous vote.
Edgar Halstead was chosen as vice
president, Garret P. Wilder for treas
urer, and Clarence l. Crabbe, secre-
tary; Prince David Kawananakoa.
Frank Halstead and Seeley i. Shaw.
executive committee
The meeting was presided over by
Col. CornwelI, with C. L.. crahbe az
secretary. Among those present were
Prince Cupid, Edgar Halstead. Col. c.
j. Mccarthy, A. V. Gear, c. H Brown,
Thos. Hollinger. w. H. Smith, James
Quinn, Albert Lucas, John Sullivan.
Alec Robertson, Capt. Soule. George
Hons and Frank Vida
The reports of the secretary, which
included those of the treasurer. showed
that the balance left over from last
years meet was 1884, and that perma-
nent improvements had been made at
the Kapiolani track last year to the
amount of $1349, including stalls and
grand stand.
Col Mccarthy said it was a mistake
to have more than one days racing, as
the receipts for the second and third
days last year were only about $500 and
the purses $1,000. The president was of
the same opinion, but he suggested that
the regular races be held on June IL,
which falls on n Wednesday. and that
on the following Saturday there be an
ether days racing.
The following were elected to MEM
bership: William Norton, George An
drews, c. F. ChilIingworth. Robert Ry-
croft, G. S. Mckenzie, w. A. Allen, Carl
s. Holloway, w. ]. England. and
George Hons.
Upon motion of James Quinn, the
club decided that hobbies win not be
barred this year. Quinn also moved
from the same training stable in the
trotting races. A discussion followed,
some being OF the opinion that the
matter should go to the Executive
Committee. Quinn changed his motion
to read that section l of rule OF the
National Trotting Association. which
would cover his first motion. be sus-
pended. The motion was carried by
large majority. The Executive Com
mittee will look after the track and
put it in condition so that training can
be commenced in a few weeks.
a proposal was made by Allan Dunn
to furnish this years program In an
up to date manner with various cuts,
ETC., and give a certain percentage of
profits for the privilege. 1t was stated
however that a. y. Scrimgeour had
been given this privilege each year in
consideration OF the collection OF the
annual dues from the members. The
matter was laid over.
The Executive Committee is to make
up it's program at once. and the meet
ing adjourned to Monday evening.
March "a, TO listen to the committees
report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11
BANK AFFAIRS NOW AT
LETTER WRITING STAGE

Mainland stockholders in the First
National Bank have had their say
through their attorney. and the letter
! in answer to the statement of the case
made by the cashier on Saturday, was
+ received at the bank yesterday after
noon. 1t is understood that the letter
says that the statement of the case
made by the bank is not satisfactory to
the representatives OF the mainland
shareholders. and they have intimated
what they consider must be done so as
Il make resort 10 the arbitrament OF
the courts unnecessary.
The letter was held in confidence by
the attorneys. and the officials OF the
bank said they must refuse to give out
anything about the controversy. After
the meeting there was some gossip
omong interested parties as TO the
move. 1t is alleged that the letter OF
the attorneys calls attention to the fact
that in the first answer made by the
bank the failure OF the presiding officer
u admit proxies which had no United
States stamp was admitted to have
been incorrect. and that the directors
in that letter put themselves on record
as favoring another election. The
words. IF necessary" did not appear
in the letter. though they did show in
the advertisement.
In regard to tAe fact that there was
rc Territorial stamp. It is said that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11
Widening Nuuanu Avenue.

Workmen are engaged in digging the
trench, in which to build the new re-
tanning wall on the Hebron property
on Nuuanu avenue, at Bates street cor
ner. The wall viii be set back about
l. feet to conform to the new line es-
tablished by W. o. Smith. whereby that
portion Of Nuuanu avenue would be
greatly widened. The widening on the
Hebron property involves considerable
work and expense as the bridge span
ming the stream at that point viii also
have 10 be built out upon additional
trestlework-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11
womsn's Board Meeting.

The meeting of the Wcman's Board,
postponed last week on account OF the
storm. will he held this afternoon at
2.a0 o'clock. at Central Union Church.
Reports from the PaUahi hand and
from the Chinese and Portuguese de-
n-rrr,7a-ts Of work VIII b given; also,
n "C0-6ftion Of Religion in our New
Prssessfar-Port0 Rico by Mrs. His
gins: Guam By Mss Mary Alexander,
ara the Philippines by Mrs. y. NJ.
Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11

The Honolulu Plantation Company
case may 60 to the jury today, though
It is hardly likely TO be ready before
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Dunno finish
ed his opening argument yesterday
afternoon. and NJ. Silliman will occu-
~ the greater part of today. Mr..
Dunno has the closing, and Judge Estee
VIII probably wait until Wednesday
morning before instructing the jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11

Professor EoebeIe viii not leave for
Mexico on the Peking Wednesday. -
had been anticipated His work har.
will keep him busy for several weeks
and ne VIII not SO before March -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-11

CCoatiuued on Page -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
Exercises at WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 20.-Thc national
capital devoted itself TO the obser.
ance of memorial day The depart
ments We're closed and business gen
orally suspended. while thousands Of
citizens, veterans Of three wars and
their descendants, paid tlibutc to the
nations heroic dead The streets were
filled With marching veterans. nation
al euardsmen, military and civil or
ganizations. all moving toward Glen
wood. Arlington. Holy Rood, Soldiers
Home, Congressional and other eeme-
teries. where Appropriate services
We're held, and the grave of the silent
army Of the dead We're streWn with
flowers. The most notable ceremony
Gf the day was at the Arlington, where
thousands upon thousands have their
resting places marked with imperish-
able granite. and where still other
thousands are grouped about the
single imposing monument with its
Inscription, There to the Unknown
Dead" At the Soldiers Home. Con
Sressional and other cemeteries pa
triotic and religious ceremonies ac-
companied the strcwing of the graves
with flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
Cant. s lITitIs

Capt S. L. Titus. Of Little Rock
is business visitor in the city. Capt
Titus was in the employ of the gov
eminent as an engineer until a few
years age, when the age OF retire
ment was reached. and is we'll known
in Pine Bluff as having charge of the
work done Oh the river here 2 decade
ago, when the dikes and mattrice work
We're placed along the river bank
Since his retirement he has had the
distinction OF being one of the only
two universalist ministers in the state
having had charge Of a congregation
in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
England Dnies OFFERING Aid.

London. May 30-In the house Of
commons today the parliamentary sec
retary of the foreign Office. Lord.
Cranbone, replying to a question. III
formed Thomas Gibson Bowies. con.
servative that he could find no trace
of any assurances. verbal or written.
having been given by Great Britain
to the United States previous to the
war between the latter country and
Spain regarding the conduct or policy
Of Great Britain with reference to the
war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
Has All Her Filth Vet.

Commenting on the statement that
Pine Bluff is the dumping ground for
the slum populat'on of better cities
OF the state and that two car loads
were recently sent here from Jones
ocro. the Enterprise Of that city says:
~ is quite true that Joneshoro across
the railroad in the red light district
has as much nauseatins filth as any
place on earth to its size. But we ara
not inclined to believe this two-car
lo'.G story of the Graphic. Because
there is not so much gone out oi
.'cnes boro We still have the toughs
and none are missed The houses are
sil filled. We wish they would go 20
pirt Bluff and get in Jail there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
FORMER CONSUL AT ST PIERRE
j. w. Parker Of Arkansas Often Visit
ed Mont PeIee

Rogers. Ark. May 3o.-One Of the
citizens of Northwest Arkansas most
interested in the accounts of the Mar
Unique disaster. and especially in the
death of the United States consul.
is J. W. Parker mail clerk on the
Frisco road, who runs between Fay
etteville and Petogrew. on the St.
Paul branch. MI Parker was consul
at st. Pierre during Cleveland's sec
ond administration and has thorough
knowledge OF the Inflated city. and
lis people. He stated that he visited
Mont Pelee several times, but that
no enc considered il a serious meA-
ace to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30

aHSe policy "os y forgery, and the
notes he Aad s5yen as collateral Wcg1
alsa fa"se3ies When the bank dlseov-
efea This il pressed him until Deenee
raised The MONEY amon4 his friends
10 pay lis debt. Then his game was
discovered. Among those neener
worked are his staunehest friends ana
prominent members OF his church
The amount OF his Indebtedness exe
eeeds fifteen thousand dollars. half Of
in forseries and three thousand on
personal endorsements paid by his
friends. These feleeries went On
nearly two years AMI il all 6hat t2ma
he VAS preaching to large congrcga-
tions and acting tie dsyont pastor
What he did with the large sums Of
money he obtained IS still a mystery
At the time of his departure he had
nothing to show for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
IT WAS FITTlNGUY OBSERVED BY
TIE DECORATION OF
GRAVES.
Statue of Mckinley Unveiled at Mus.
kegon-Thousards Participate at
Washington.
EXERCISES IN OTHER CITIES

MuSkeg0n. May 3o.-A heroic bronze
statue Of President Mckinley. one Of
the first monuments erected to the
martyred president in the country.
was unveiled today with imposing
ceremonies. Visitors we're here from
all neighborinS counties ana the day
was observed by everyone as Il holi
day. The unNeiling ceremonies we're
preceded by . big parade. the various
divisions of which included scores OF
Grand Army veterans, delegations of
knights Tomplars. Elks and other or
ders from Traverse CityGrand Rapids
Manistoe, Big Rapids Lansing and
other cities of the state.
The statue is the work of Sculptor
Charles H. Nieuhaus, and represents
Mckinley in the pose he assumed in
the delivery of his last speech at Buf.
falo \. y. 1t is seven feet high and
mounted on a pedestal which rests
en- d granite base Thirty feet square
The base bears the following extract
from the late presidents gtterances
Our fatm" conquests must lie iii the
victories Of peace. in concord. not in
strife. The statue is a gift To the
city from Mr. Charles T. Hacl1lcy.
and it is the sixth statue that MI
HaeIsIey has presented to Muskcson.
the others being those Of Grant Lin
coin, Sheridan, Fmrasut and General
Phil kearnev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
Memorial Day in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 30.-For the
first time in more than quarter of
century Memorial day in indianapolis
passed without the customary down
town parade of the veterans. Owing to
the age and increasing infirmaties OF
the veterans it was decided best tc
abandon the parade Otherwise the
day was generally observed. Memorial
exercises were held at Greenwood,
Crown Hill and Mt. Jackson cemeter-
les and the graves of the veterans
decorated with flowers. The princi,
pal exercises We're held at Crown Hill,
where the veterans assembled to list
to an address by Major William War
ner of Kansas City, past commander
in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
SIN ROADS INDICTED
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT MEN.
PHlS ACTS.
First Prosecution of Common Carriers
Under Section Of the inter
state Law

Memphis. May 30-The first prose
1ution OF common carriers il the Unit
ed States under section ) Of inter
state commerce law. as amended, has
begun here with indictments asains :
six railroads. as follows: Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company. Louisville q
Nashville Railway company, II. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
company. the Frisco ek c.. NJ. & b
system, Southern Rs.Way company
Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis
Railroad company.
The indictments We.e retulnc !
against these railroads and tEeiT Of
fcials because the ovgernmen con
tends that the declaration by each
road is in fact a rQ0I among them to
divide on pro rato basis the cotton
out of Memphis aa& To m2intaia fix
ed rate. This agreement was known
among the railroads as "declara-
ton The govelnmen called It a
pool. and TIE evidence Of it is alleged
to be so strong that the grand jury
returned the indictments.
United States District Attorney
Randolph and J. T. Marchand. special
attorney of the Interstate commerce
commission. are conducting the suits
for the government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
CHAS. ANDERSON DEAD
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY PINE
BLUFF OFFICER
Wss a Young Shoemaker of Mem phs.
and Returned There After Be
ing Wounded.

Charles Anderson. a young shoemah-
er, well known III the city, died at
st. Josephs hospital Monday night
rom the effects Of pistol wound III
The thigh.
Anderson. according to a statement
made to a friend just a few hours be-
fore his demise was shot by an officer
at Pine Bluff, Ark. on the night Of the
Sth inst. in what the officer claimed
was an accidental manner. The young
man and TWO companions, Gus Saus
man and one Ebelhardt. were in Pine
Bluff Ell route to work at a point TWEEN
y miles below that place. where they
had secured employment with bridge
gang. They We're met at Pine Bluff
by * ne friends. who advised them not
to go to work as it was not as repre-
sented. The party decided to return.
to Memphis and We're sitting on the
railroad track in the suburbs of the
city when the officer approached and
told them that he was looking for two
men who had committed an offense
at saw mill in the vicinity. The of,
fcer had pistol in his hand and seem
ed very nervous when he came up tc
the crowd (there being two strange
men with the Memphians.) In chang
ing his pistol from one hand to the
other it was fred and the bullet enter
ed the limb of Anderson at point
Just below the hip Joint
When the officer discovered that he
Lad shot the wrong man he helped
him to the depot and furnished trans
portation for all three of the young
men to Memphis On arriving here
Anderson was sent to the hospital by
his friends and died at the time giveI.
after much suffering. He leaves one
brother in this city, who works for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany The remains We're buried yes
ing at Calvary memphis
Morning News.
Anderson was shot by Special Of
icer Arnold near the Bluff City Lum-
Der company plant on the night of May
J. Arnold was an officer in the EN-
ploy of the Citizens Light and Tran
sit company. Shortly after receiving
the bullet Anderson stated that tie
shooting was accidental.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
Miss CaIie Jones Sixth and Chestnut
School Tonight.

The closing exercises OF Miss Gallo
Jones Sixth and Chestnut school Will
occur at Merrill Intitute tonight All
interesting program has been amang-
ed. and the students have been Well
prepared to perform their respective
parts. The exercises begin promptly
at S:l5 O'Clock and as the hall Is not
a large one, nobody will be admitted
who does not hold a ticket Of adms-
SION.