davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17

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Is. .. ....- ... .t.:.. ".... .t.
.l..IuH;. IS E.u. d, H..m.s.
appellee. g-..I.. ... -uf.... ..... I'd.
f.auaa. ,.,- as-.-s Dr.. I..t ,....rt
October a.u. l..-. 3D. I,E.. 90 ...- g.-
rel.--->If~. Me'.rJHy. .l, -u.. .o-
brought IN 1854 oy Mr.. john g..
Hearoou ~ solicitor for Hr-. Mccarthy
claiming for her a. widow ol john
McNarly, d-cp4- q. ONE tIt'rt o. a.I
his estat.. The fi.nt wa~ COIL the
question Of whether or not ia. t"oc-
Of trust made by John Mccarthy a.
W. =. Bullock a. trustee, Of the tNo
children carrying ali oi ais prop
eriv was valid a. against the clam 81
the widow for dover. The estate
consisted mainly IN money aud "A
large stock Of goods with brick store
on North Magnolia street, and several
lois and horses. Tee vaiu. Of 81. to
tiatsted to bee about thirty thousand
dollars \ -rrat zeal Of testimony
was taken ami the case finally heard
Iu 1898 ur..r" Tie Hu.. Wu. A.li"rN
e.. ,a.u judge OF t.H- iudicla. c.r.tit.
.I., ,;-cI~.,u Of Juou. Hy.h,. was ju
l;,vo. If ,.r- H,. ar.l aaG ,i" Gv-
..r-.. -&.e h-r ra.-.u..i 81 g.. tac
!t.p..,y 81 ... deceased Uu-.uu5.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17
Come ano AXE q peep Al the largest and hand
soonest line OF Dry Goods ever brought to Ocala
"a most diversified assortment Of the seasons best
and cleverest creations ] he novel ideas will de-
hghJ YOU: the new Weaves, colorsa and combinations
will prove attractive as well as the many STIRRING
VALUES Our Dress Goods Department presents
new ideas all the time but especially now with the
daily arrival of the latest productions Of the home
and foreign markets.
8LacK AID COLORE0 DRESS GOODS.

ia, variety Is too great partcuarize bu, VIC
..-an a -w 81 the most popular and leading materials
. Ia. season: Malta Cloth, Etetnines, Crepe Canvas
-..rule Sanglier Cloth kniclcrbocler Sutug Granite
Cloths H,mingbone Ivs Prunellas Caneis Hair Suit
ne- Covert Suiting, Scotch Mixtures, Mcirose, Fancy
Aaouc, Broadcloths, Ncnetans Coating Serges Zebe-
lines storm Scrges, Cheviots sponged and shrunkcn
Whip Cords. vi Wool Plaids. Etc Etc Also a very
large line OF cheaper wool and mixed dress goods in all
rea shades at 10, I2I., Is, IS, : and 80
..-- are exceptional values Don't forget inspect
a nd wool Trcoi~ and Dress Fannels So rs and 10
..-t--bacl and ali the popular shades.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17
silks and NelVetS.

Plain. MORE effects, and fancy. I'm black
aHd the new colorS for waists suits ana
skirts. Many of the most da~hn@ creation,
of the season in Peau de Crepe Loui@juc
Moire Antiques. Peau de Cygne, Shot Tai
fetas Plain Taffetas. etc. Examine our
Pcau dc Soir and Pcau &c Crepe Dress
Silks. in black and plain coorS. at 500 per
vard-surcly the best values at this price 10
be had. See our Mirror and Fancy velvets
for wrists at DC and = % per Larl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17
Passed a Cred,tasle Examination.


III. Jos .pn II. Bell Of This city, who
has n,cu studying law in the Office Of
Mr.. OH, j. Green for several years
and who also attended the University
of Virginia the past summer, applied
for admission to the bar and was eX-
amined yesterday in open court by
Hon. ". :. Bullock, Judge of the
court, and IS q committee consisting
of Me--r-. L. J.. Anderson, II. J.. An
der~on AM L. 4. BurfOrd. He passed
II most "reditahie examination.
Mr. Bell j. native of this city and
j. gentleman of sterling worth and
h.~ friends predict for him a very
bright and useful career, and this pa
ger expresses The hope that their most
-augUiue predictions VIII be more
than realized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17
@ss-t received. Es"ov@.:g s,p2d
sSEe. $3.50 TEV&aTiil5 Store.


gee >..>' $50 ''''
-'t '' "-''.- - 90 -.'.'-'f .%'''4N'
Efr J.. .le.u. . npuu-us tlI.a-
tiu-u..-g .... -...k..- ..uJ. with
lis ...t ....H..t.-...J...
...-,.-...... ........
.... ,I. ..-
.... ... ,.[. 49,.
'.'-''
Mr.. b. J.. E,E-ar A4- Bought two
car bonds of o.,f..-.- in th. Lake Weir
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-17
Mr.. Hamp Chamber, returned TO
Orange Lake Yesterday.

Hon. &. II. Brown was ~ Paua-oI-
krt -~1cTGar ON business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
PHILADELPHIA JUSTICE"

4 CURIOUS EXAMPLE of miscar-
"A riage Of justice comes from Phla-
delphia, better known as Quayville, in
honor of that Industrious statesman,
Mathew Stanley Quay. Several gentle
men who, two years ago. engaged in
the delicate occupation of stufhng
ballot boxes. have been triumphantly
'yindicated" by jury Of their peers.
According TO one Of the Philadelphia
papers. there wasn't the least bit of
doubt about the guilt Of the defendants.
They filled several ballot boxes with
illegal votes and they did the job open
~ in the presence of a detective.
one of their companions In crime was
captured almost Immediately and the
case against him was so sure that he
saved the state time and trouble by
entering q plea of guilty. He was SEN
fenced 10 serve a term in the peuiten-
tiary. The others escaped and remained
I'm hiding until recently, when they re-
turned to be tried. In the minds Of all
reasonable men except those composing
the jury. the state made out a case
more than strong enough to warrant a
conviction. Nobody except the defend
ants and their attorneys seemed to ex-
pect any other verdict than that of
guilty
However. on the strength of an al
legged abb the unexpected happened
and they were acquitted. Commenting
on the verdict the Philadelphia North
American uses this scathing language:
Election frauds are inviolate I'm Phil
adelphia The ballot may be debauched
with impunity. Guilty. criminals may
fee to safe retreats and wait until the
political machine can spirit away wit
nesses. clog the channels Of truth. and
procure complaisant defendants 10 es-
tablish nimsy alibis that viii enable
compIafsant Juries TO return verdicts OF
not guilty. Perjury viii rescue election
criminals If they are sufficiently POW
erful. and justice viii fan only upon
the weaklings and tools. Free govern
meut is a farce in Philadelphia. The
ballot box is owned by thugs and paid
employees OF the machine Juries arc
mort. concerned in protecting the foun-
dations of the machines malign power
than I'm Furnishing potent Indicators
Each successive machine triumph al
the polls is an endorsement Of machine
fraud that finds its approval in the
courts of justice. The people vote C
approve crime ON election day. and ju-
ries vote TO protect it in the courts
The one act is the corollary Of tbs
other
Philadelphia, be 10 remembered. is
ruled by the Republicans. The NORTH
American is a Republican paper. but Il
is sufficiently independent 90 denounc'
frauds no matter where they may b'
found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02

some manner unexplained the boat was
upset and its occupants plunged into
the water. Herbert Martin was one of
them. The opportunity for heroism
was offered MIN and he accepted it
calmly unfinchingly. grandly. Three
times he swan back and forth between
the bank and the drowning men and
women. Each time he saved one from
death. When he reached shore with his
third burden Martin was exhausted, but
he cared nothing for that. Instead of
stopping to rest he plunged once more
into the water-and he never came
back. He was drowned trying to save
yet one more friend Martin was only
"A years old. an age when the world is
at its brightest. an age when the future
holds limitless possibilities for wealth
and honor and greatness. But he sac
riliced all Let his name be given an
honored place i'm the roster Of the ma
TONS heroes. HAY his eternal sleep be
sweet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
A NEW AUTHoR.

Frank Leslie's magazine tor June con-
tainS the following about a novel written
by we'll known western newspaper man
and shortly TO be published by the Fred
erick a. Stokes company Of New York
The MS. of Come With We Into Baby
lon the forthcoming novel; was submit
ted to Professor A. II. Sayce OF oxford
before it was offered to the publishers,
and this great authority an AssyriOlOgy
wrote to the author enthusiastically
saying:
II have been quite amazed at the ex-
tent and accuracy Of your knowledge Of
the results Of cuneifoFm research, and
am much interested in The story. ! need
not say / would much like to see such a
book in the hands of the public
Many thanks for having been allowed TO
read so interesting ana at the same time
so instructive work. 1t makes the old
world alive.
The novel throws sidelights on the
politics of western Asia at a period when
Egypt made her first aggressive move on
the worlds checkerbOard and Judea sent
out her last army of invasion; but it is
as DOCK or adventure, romance and
mystery that Come With Ne Into Baby
lon will bid for public interest The
manner of the capture of NineYeh has
been the subject Of legend and surmise
for centuries, and the author sets forth
new theory as interesting from its his
torical probability as from its romantic
developments.
The author of Come with Ne Into
Babylon" is Josiah M. Ward, newspaper
man. He was born on a Louisiana plan
tatiOn about forty-twO years ago. After
the war his family went to St Louis,
where he received his education. Twelve
years We're spent in newspaper work IN
San Francisco, and from there he went
to Denver. where he is at present con-
nected with the press AssyriolOgy Is a
study Of his leisure hours, and vet few
people outside OF professional students
possess his knowledge of the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
Dean Holes Wit.

May Woman's Home Compartment
In his new volume, entitled Now and
Then" which the venerable Dean Hole
Of Rochester has just issued, there are
many pleasurable anecdotes-a few old
and many new One Of the most time
worm but stfll one Of the most tickling,
is that about a jury at an Irish assize,
most of whom when told by the Judge
TO go to their usual places forthwith
walked into the dock.
Another anecdOte, bearing on the
temperance question, is as follows:
John" said a clergyman to one Of his
parishioners, who had been in the
habit Of tarrying long at the wine,
John, I'm pleased to see you've got a
nice new pig. 1 know you've been
wanting to buy one for a long time.
How did you manage il at last?' well,
sir" said John, I guy up maxim a pig
Of myself"
But the deans best tale is Of a par
son who was in the habit Of offering
up the following prayer for Queen AIDE
laide: 20 Lord save thy servant, our
sovereign lady, the queen Grant that
as she grows an old woman she may
become new man; strengthen her
with thy blessing, that she may live
pure virgin, bringing forth sons and
daughters to the glory Of God; and give
her grace. that she may go forth be-
fore her people like a he-goat on the
mountains"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
EmsEzzLEmENT EVER WRONG.

| UDGE dunno of Chicago recently
J handed down a decision of more
than ordinary interest. The defend
ant was charged with embezzlement.
He had been employed by a packing
company as a collector. often he gath
cred for his employers as much. as
$1,000 in a single day. For this he was
paid the magnificent salary of SO
weekly. If he stole at all, and the case
wasn't very clearly made out, it was
a small sum. Nevertheless the prose-
cution insisted that he be given term
Of years in the penitentiary. To this
Judge Dunno would not consent. IN
his opinion, he said:
when you gentlemen ask man
to take such "a responsible position at
such a small salary and where he is
called on in the performance of his
duty to collect such large amounts of
money, knowing that he has a wife
and two small children, you are sim
ply inviting him to commit a crime,
or at least exposing him to temptation.
cannot permit him to be sent to the
penitentiary. I win fix the amount of
the shortage at S14 and sentence him to
the county Jail for thirty days. 1 be-
lieve West is a good man. Had his
salary been even s. more he would
never, have been exposed to temptation
and the strength of the invitation TO
commit a crime would have been lost
on him.
Very many people VIII consider the
courts reasoning correct and, to some
extent it is correct. It is wrong to
place temptation in the way of young
men who have no opportunity to be-
come rich legitimately. 1t is worse to
place them, on small salaries, where
they see others spending money in
large amounts and where they feel as
if they must keep up their end of the
display. That trusted clerks on small
salaries often steal is not remarkable.
The only really astonishing thing is
that more do not steal.
When we take into consideration the
large number of bank clerks and col
lectors who draw barely enough to
support themselves and their families
decently, the proportion of dishonest
employees viii be found very small. to
the everlasting credit Of the young
American citizen. But wrong is wrong.
thievery is thievery. whether it is COM
mitted by the man on large or the man
on small salary. To say that the of
fender has been unduly tempted is to
condone the crime. rather than to ex-
cuse il.
If men find they cannot maintain
proper positions on the money they
are paid, no matter what their work
happens to be, they should either re-
sign or insist on being rewarded for
their services in a manner in keeping
with their responsibilities and their
station. This is the honest course, the
only honest course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
Fifteen Laws Of Book Borrowing.

%
We can scarcely do better than conclude
these notes with a popular version Of GER
tain curious laws of book borrowing
originally found in copy Of the "Lettres
Fanatiques, SvO., 1893, now in the British
museum. The complete text in ancient
law Latin was published in The
Athenaeum' of Dec ., 1893. Prescribed
some century and a half ago by one
Francis Vargas, marquis Of Macciucca,
TO freQuenteTs OF his library. the book
lover of any age will find little to eavil
at In their simple provisions, which run
as follows:
81 Do not steal the book
III. Do not cut or stab il.
III For heaven's sake draw no lines
about il. within or without.
" Do not fold, crumpie OF wrinkle
the leaves.
". Nor scrfbbie on the margins.
''NI All the ink required is already on
the pages; do not defile them with more.
VII Let your book marker be of per-
feCtly clean paper.
VIII. The volume is not to be lent to
anyone else on any consideration.
TX. Keep mouse, worm, moth and fly
*. Let no oil. fire. dust or filth come
near it.
XXI. In word, use the book, don't
abuse it.
XII. Read and make what extracts
xiii. When read don't keep it an IN
reasonable time.
XIV. See that the binding and cover
are as they were when you received them
XIV. Do this, and, however unknown.
you shall be entered in the catalogue of
my friends. Omit it. and, however well
known. your name shall be erased"
These rules the marquis adds he i'm
posed on himself as we'll as on others-a
self-denying ordinance. some viii say
IN the matter, at least, Of making notes
with regard TO which the author may well
reserve to himself exclusive rights over
his margins and fly leaves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
THE volcano BELT.
Lines Around the Earth Where the
Crust is Thinnest.
CNew Orleans Times-Democrat)

~ -A~ - %@A@%@-~-4@H
CNew Orleans Times-Democrat.)
Mans habit of delving into the earth,
for both scientific and Industrial res-
sons. has made what may be called the
internal mechanism Of this old orb
matter Of deep concern al all times,
and volcanic f7urries, such as that IN
Martinique, tend to increase and in
tensify public interest in matters re-
lating to the esrth's interior. Forces
which bring about these surface mani
festatiOns Of internal disorder follow
the law Of least resistance. They break
out where il is most convenient TO do
so Scientists have been able to trace
the line along which possible volcanic
eruptiOns are arranged. and while the
line is somewhat eTratic. II is definite
enough, and the frequent disturbances
within the range agreed upon have
amply established the correctness Of
the conclusions reached. The follow
ing from encyclopedia authorities with
reference 70 the matter may not be
without interest in view Of the fearful
disaster in Martinique. Volcanic ac-
ton. according 70 the authorities. is
limited 10 particular regions OF the
earth. In these regions the active vents
are disturbed at intervals and are gen
orally arranged I'm a linear direction.
The Pacific ocean is bounded by an al
most unbroken line Of active volcanoes.
Beginning in the New Shetlands. where
there is an active volcano in latitude
81 deg IS min. south, We pass the Ter
IA del FuegO, and then on 10 the Andes,
which are throughout their whole
course volcanic although the great
centers Of volcanic action are confined
TO Chile, Peru. the neighhorhood Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
soLsrERIHe A POOR CASE.

IV HEN SENATORS Of the United
W states are forced to turn back the
pages Of history through a period. of
nearly 200 years I'm order to find a peg
ON which to hang a defense of Philip
pine atrocities, it goes without saying
that they feel their case is desperate
Senator SpOoners reference to the
Massachusetts, law of 1872, providing a
bounty Of e100 for the scalp of every
male Indian over the age Of y years,
was a bubble OF the most inexcusabIe
character. The senator could just as
well condone the burning of negro
criminals by Infatuated mobs because
witches were burned and tortured in
Salem ia the early colonial days.
Time was when it was against the
law 70 whistle on the Sabbath day.
when scolding women were ducked,
when hundreds of other acts were con-
sidered offenses against the law and
the offenders were punished with reg
ularity and rigor. The world has
progressed since the days Of the blue
laws" II is to be hoped that under
the civiizing march of invention. OF
science. Of letters and of arts, it has
grown more humane. more disposed to
look forgivingly on the errors of
weaker brotherhood. senator Spooner,
if his speech may be taken as an in
dication of his views, would have it
arranged differently.
He made another curious error,
which, in view of his citation of the
Massachusetts statute Of 1922, his read
ers are compelled to believe was DELHI
crate. intentional and malicious. II
have not been in favor of permanent
dominion over the Philippines" he
said. but I do not mean by that that
/ have been in favor of the United
States running away like a coward and
abandoning a people who have come
under our protection. or surrendering
them to anarchy, tyranny and chaos. -
1t would be an insult to the intelligence
of the Wisconsin senator to intimate
that he believes any human being in
the United States contempIates such a
step.
Certainly the Democratic party does
not. All that the minority leaders on
the floor of the senate have been con-
tending for is a plain declaration to the
Filipinos that If they desist from hos
tilities they viii in good season be Civ
en- independence under an American
protectorate. 1t is thought that such
a declaration as this win almost imme-
diately stop the unnecessary bIoodshed
now going on IN the archipelago. Then
form Of government could be insti-
tuted after the same manner as that
given to the Cubans. and peace would
take the place of chaos, lawful gov
eminent would supplant military an
archy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
GEoRGIE TELLS ON PAN

Is. +. kiser i'm the Record-FEsrsI5t
guess my paws discourage. Frc--
way he talks TO NAV, me
he says that womarTS prcaChir- --,
she's practicin at Law. ana
" omen gather IN conventions b,-.
planned the other day. N'I''
And il seems there's no nTsra b--s,
where they don't crowd men sv-g,.s
They re stenOgra phing. you'll find ,s-.
the windows i'm the banks -' %
The boys are gettin' ousted and the gi-,
fill up the ranks; e"a
They're runnin' elevators. and IN, -..
thing suppose. A-
They'll be on the locomotive. ff-tfpf --.,-
as she goes. s'ls
The girls are wearin' collars like ,s,
ones the fellows wear. ING
And their coats are cut like mems --.
next they'll shorten up their hair
mas says paw, -''
And they play the games the men pIsv-
IL beats al ever saw,
The girls must have their bighb1Uz AMI
they're smoking cigarettes.
All the habits that the men have. woman
hUTries up and gets. ana"
When she rides a horse she sarad51ss
suppose next thing We know
She'll discover some COncOcdon thsrY
make 'er Whiskers grow"
Nav had q dandy raglan when tho rae
lans were in style;
Her collars made Ike paws is and 81,
seems that all the while
She keeps gOin' to some mpetln' wbe-a
she makes q speech or two
And gets wrote up in the papers-slI that
paw does she can do
She's takin' fenCin' lessons and she's ga-
paws cane and tied
A fancy ribbon TO il and she holds II a-
her side
Up end down, when she's out waIkiu'-so
at last. IT'S got 20 be
That paw locks his Sunday trousers i,
the trunk and takes the KEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02

IF I we're addressing a country jury.
And then the justices smiled a salts
fed smile and forgot all that the pre-
vious speaker had said.
This same Judge Hubbard Is noted
Tor his quaint expressions.
One day he irritated a judge before
whom he was arguing case, and was
told TO sit down.
Il command you to sit down. or
dered the judge when Hubbard re-
NAMED standing.
I fine you $50 for contempt Of
court" finally exclaimed the judge,
and Hubbard. counting out five ten
dollar bills, handed the money TO the
clerk
The judge. being a friend Of the law
yer and knowing his character, at once
adjourned court with Hubbard still
standing. AS soon as the court ad-
jOurned some one told Hubbard that
he should have Obeyed the court
No, said Hubbard, 'he was wrong.
If my legs had been talIow candles and
had been in the fires Of he'll, 1 would
not have sat down until I had melted
I'D TO the waist"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-02
BE WAS STRENUOUS.
How an Iowa Lawyer Pleased the Su-
preme Court.

How an Iowa Lawyer Pleased the Su-
preme Court.
washington Post.)
Judge Hubbard of Iowa. who is a
great friend OF Speaker Henderson, is
well known in his state as a railroad
lawyer. He is tall and thin, with
mild mannered cOuntenance and sober
dress, that makes him look as If he
had Just come out of a Sunday school
and had no business in this wicked
world. He is keen-witted. and never
lets an opposing lawyer get the best
Of him If he can help it.
The other day he appeared in the
United States supreme court in a case
where the attorney general of Iowa ar
gued on the other side. The attorney
general was quite vociferous in his ar
gument. and aSso pounded the table in
front Of him quite heavily. 10 the evil
dent annoyance Of the justices, some
Of whom frowned while the perform
ance was in progress. This fact did
not escape the watchful Hubbard. At
the conclusion Of his opponents speech,
he arose.
May ii please the court. he said. Il
could smash this table. / could pound
il into splinters. I could make this
court room echo with my loud voice
And I would" ne added, giancing sig
nihcantiy at the justices before him,