davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-20
A Eh.nq Of The p0S1.

The town crier IS thing of the past.
nut rneclCal methods as OLD and as obS0-
lete a. the town Crier are still D-accicct
III many country town. Women SUI
tenng from wotnaulv diseases shrink
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-20

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1903.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-20

AS mere fiscal or business tact l
have 10 fault to find with these cou-
ditlon-. But they show, with equal
Ger ain:y, that. AZ prira'4 property
changes INTO corporate property, the
peopI" a. large are witndra,,iug. in
Increasing measure, frpm a"li,e
o~ership in the properties of The
country; and, If 1t goes Oh, this nation
will be 10 longer "a nation ot property
owners, bus VIII tecome nation
where the actual property belongs to
small minority, through meats DOR
row ed largely from the majority. 1t
Il n significant Transformation, one
without precedent, and one that We
may well fear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-20
CORPORATIONS,

~
ar
anu. .
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
IT'S AFTER ELECTION
Idaho Republicans Trying to De.
feat the Eight-hour
Law.
(Snecial to The Herald.f

Boise. Feb. BIN the senate today Ev-
ans resolution for the appointment of a
Joint committee for the investigation of
the insane asylum was tabled without
prejudice by agreement. to be called up
agNin. The house bill to locate an in
dustrial reform school in Fremont county.
with slight amendments, passed the COM
Inittee of the whole.
New bills. BY Yost, apprOpriating
$4,000 for a bridge across the Kootenai
river near BOnner'S Ferry; by Pence, au-
thOrizing joint action of county commits
sioners Of two counties to bridge streams
dividing the counties.
In the house after a lively tilt over
MOOre's eight-hOur bill. 1t was finally re
ferred to the judiciary committee. Jen-
kins. Republican leader, now claims the
bill is unconstitutional. as the amend
ment to the constitution adopted at the
last election was not sufficiently adVer-
tised as required. The gallery was
crowded with union labOrers. who APP
plauded Moore (Dem.) and Brown tRep.)
IN their fight for the bill. The speaker
threatened to clear the gallery
New bills: BY Kerby. apprOpriatinS
so 900 for a wagon road from BOISE cOuh-
" TO Thunder mountain; by Ashley reg
iiiating the duties of surveyors; by Nc
Bride Of Lemhi. to create the Oitlce OF
boiler inspector: by Thomas. TO establish
uniform weights and measures ana q
state inspector of the same. by tllnt.
timber and providing inspectors; by Elch-
elberger, apprOpriatng $1,000 each yeas
for the miscellaneous department OF the
state library. by judiciary committee. Tor
rnittee regulating the carrying or con-
cealed weapons: by Brown, making wages
PAYABLE in coin and prohibiting assign
ment to employers: by Brown, providing
bate Judges: public health committee
r,,Ire food bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
AGREEMENT TO
REPORT TREATY
Majority of Senate Committee
faYorS Panama Route.
MORGAN is NOT SATISFIED
WILL MAKE a FIGHT ON THE
FLOOR OF THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 3.~-The senate com
mittee on foreign relations today agreed
to report favorably the treaty with
Colombia for the building of an 18th
Inian canal.
The agreement to report the treaty
was reached after three or four sit
tings devoted in the main TO near
ing Senator Morgans objections TO the
document in its present shape. He had
not concluded when the vote TO report
was taken today, but he announced
that he would be willing to transfer
the discussion to the floor of the SEN
ate. This was in accordance with a
suggestion made by Senator Cullom,
chairman of the committee
Only two senators, Morgan and Ba-
con, voted against it. Senator Bacon
announced that his opposition was to
the time of reporting and not 10 the
treaty itself. He said he was favor
able to the treaty as it now STANDS
and would vote for it, but he believed
that if should not be reported until
consideration in committe should be
exhausted.
The committee will recommend the
ratification of the treaty without
amendment.
Senator Cullom says he has formed
no plans for calling it UP in the SEN
ate. The general opinion of members
of the committee is that Senator Nor
gan will continue his opposition on the
floor of the senate and that several long
sessions will be necessary to secure g
vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
REBELS ROUTED
IN VENEZUELA
casro's Troops Led by West
Point Graduate.
TRAITORS WERE SURPRISED
THIRTY OFFICERS AND MANY
SOLDIERS CAPTURED.

Caracas. Feb. 3.-The government
troops under General Alcantara. a
graduate from West Point. have de-
feated a force of rebels numbering 500
under the revolutionary general, Du-
charme, on the Camatagua river, south
OF Caracas. The rebels were routed.
Their ammunition and 230 prisoners
We're captured.
On the receipt of the news of the
victory prices on the stock exchange
here jumped four points. Since the
rout of General MatOs and his army OF
10000 men by President Castro near
La Victoria, Oct. Is, the remnants OF
the rebel forces have beeal dispersed in
all directions. These scattered bodies
of rebels. believing that arms and am
munition had been landed, lately re-
united, and to the number of about
1000 under General Rolando and Du-
charme assembled at Altagracia at the
entrance to the gulf of Maracaibo, and
at OritucO, a village sixty miles south
of Caracas.
General Ducharme with 900 men adj
vanced UP the Camatagua river. Pres
ident Castro sent a force of ], 600 troops
against him under General AIcantara,
who took the rebels by surprise and
routed them after seven hours fight
ing. Alcantara captured thirty officers
and 200 soldiers, 10000 rounds of am
munition and all the rebels reserve am
munition and fifty animals. The bal
ance of DuchaTme's army fed in the
direction of Orituco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely
to get thin. What can be
done? More milk, condensed
milk, watered milk, household
mixtures-try them all. Then
try little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle.
1t does for babies what it
does for old folks-gives new,
firm flesh and strong life,
You'll be pleased with the re-
suit. 1t takes only a little in
milk to make baby fat.
weIIssnd yeu little to Try. 4 You Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 Pearl street, New ysrk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

Board of Education Passes a Resolu
ton to That Effect.


ton to That Effect.
The board of education placed itself
upon record last evening as being in
favor of a 7-mill school tax levy for
this county by adopting the following
resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
board the two bills now pending before
the legislature of this state, one pro-
viding for extending the limit of tax
alton for maintenance of schools in
cities of the first class to mills, and
one fixing the minimum county tax for
maintenance in counties at 21A mills,
limit of taxation in this district is es-
sential to the proper maintenance of
our city schools"
The salaries of the following teach
ers were raised from $35 to $40 per
month: Misses Mabel Brown, Winnie
Webb, MaybeIIe Crowley, May Billings,
Annie Adams, Crete Pinkerton, Jessie
Home, Marie Meloy, Bessie Mayne, Ida
Sconberg. AS assistant teachers the
salaries of Misses Bessie Browning and
Eva Hamlin were increased from $50
to $35. Other salaries were raised as
follows: Miss CIarissa. Ellerbeck, from
| $40 to $50: Miss. Valentia Murphy, from
/ $3.50 to $50. on account of being pro-
NOTED to High school teacher.
| The salaries of new teachers were
fixed as follows: Misses Katherine
/ Johnson and Nina KnudsOn, $50: Mar
| lon Van COtt $50; Mrs. E. S. Brooke
! $3.50 The salary of Miss Winona
/ Jones was fixed at $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
WALKED IN HIS SLEEP
Lad Leaves Home in His Night
Robes and Gets
Lost.

In fit Of Somnambulisn little VIII
liam Russell, who lives with his par
ents at Isl y street, rose from bed at
10 O'Clock last night and, attired only
in his night robes, walked out into the
night. In his bare feet he traversed
many blocks in the northeastern part
of the city and was discovered Two
hours later near the Eleventh ward
meeting house at Eighth East and First
South streets.
The lad retired at last night, while
the family was IN another ro0n- At
10 he was seen passing out the front
door. No especial attention was paid
TO his actions for a few moments, but
on his failure TO return the fears OF
the family were aroused. a search for
the missing boy was at once begun
Neighbors Joined in the search and the
neighborhood was secured Not trace
of the lad was found
A chill wind blew down from the
mountains and the streets were covered
with a coating of snow. The Their
mometer Rugged the zero mark and
the night as il grew, developed into
one of the coolest OF the year Pedes-
TRANS on the streets were few. Con-
sequently the lad was unseen IN his
nocturnal meanderings. A few who
We're seeking shelter from the cold were
/ startled to observe the tiny form OF
| the child fit by like a ghost in the dark
/ AASSSs BAt III tlLOtb Wdo titddC " iAAINA
| ceDt him.
/ No one knows the route the sleeping
1 boy took on leaving home, but it is
/ known that he walked for many blocks
| before he was discovered. Shortly be
! fore midnight people living near the
Eleventh ward meeting house espied a
white figure crOuchiag along the fence,
and. on Investigation, discovered that il
was a boy. He was taken into the
! house and was painfully awake at the
time. From his statements, he had
! just Weakened from his sleep, and, not
knowing where he was, wandered hope
! leSsly in the cold
He Stunned the fire and his feet and
other parts d his body were found tC
be frozen. He was able to tell where
he lived and his father was at once
notified of the finding of the lad. He
had been out in the cold for two hours
and was badly frozen. AS soon as
| clothing was brought he was removed
to his home and a physician was sum.
mOned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
OUT OF JAIL ONCE MORE.
Redmond and Roche Did Not Finish
Their Terms

Dublin, Feb. 3.-William Redmond,
NJ. P, who was sentenced last year
to six months Imprisonment because
he refused to give bail for his future
good behavior as the result Of an al
legged incendiary speech at Wexford,
was released today, although he had
only served half his term In an in
terview ne said:
I do not know why I am released,
but I certainly do not thank the gov
eminent, which has kept me in jail
for three months for really nothing"
Mr.. Redmond added that he stood by
every word of the speech for which he
had been imprisoned and said there
would be no real peace in Ireland until
Dublin castle was cleared out from top
to bottom.
Later in the day the Irish member,
John Roche, was liberated from Galway
jail. Mr.. Roche was sentenced on Sept.
80 to six months imprisonment at hard
labor, under the crimes act, for in
citing bOycOtts of landowners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
STRIKERS NOT RIOTERS.
Did All in Their Power to Prevent
Disorder.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.--Much of the re-
buttal testimony presented today TO the
anthracite coal strike commission was
furnished by mine workers from the
upper region. In this section the min
ers are asking for payment by weight.
The witnesses in every case were ques-
toned concerning the advantage of
such a change in the wage scale, and
all were unanimous in the opinion that
the method was the only just one where
the veins were fiat.
Witnesses were called to testify con-
corning the alleged restriction of coal
production, and much evidence was IN
! troduced regarding conditions in the
coal regions during the strike. Rev.
P. J. Mcmahon, rector of the Catholic
church at Minersville, said a commit
tee of union mine workers called upon
him about four weeks after the strike
began and requested him to counsel his
parishioners against any act which
might bring the strikers and the union
into disrepute Similar advise, Father
McMahon said, was offered in other
! churches with the result that there
was no disorder in that vicinity dur
/ ing the progress of the strike.
| Mrs. J. p Morgan was present for
short time during the morning ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Some Amendments Introduced by
Senator Kearns.
Especial to The Herald0

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington. Feb. 3-SenatOr Kearns
today introduced several amendments
to the Indian appropriation bill rel
alive to the Uintah and UncOmpaghfe
reservations. One of these provides
that no part of the appropriation car
ried by Indian appropriation bill for
payment to Indians shall be used until
an agreement for accepting alotmeSNs
bv Uintah and White River Utes, as
provided for in the act of May q, 1902,
is negotiated. which shall be done
forthwith. Provided, however, thaH
grazing lands TO be set aside for use
of Indians shall be confined to LANDS
south of Strawberry river on Ulntah
reservation and shall not exceed 2oO,OOO
acres, and also that the time for open
ing the reserve shall be extended TO
Oct. 1. 1904.
Another amendment provides that
the secretary Of the interior be ar-
thOrized to lease at a fair rental twenty
acres of land now occupied Dy the
Shebits Indians for the use of the Utah
q Eastern Copper company IN the
erection and operation OF a smelter,
provided that the consent of three
! fourths of the male Indians of the tribe
! be obtained.
He also proposed an amendment to
amend the law of June Z. 1897, apply
/ ing to the opening of portion Of the
UncOmpag hre reservation. BY TINS
/ amendment it is provided that all lands
within the limits Of the Uncompaghre
! reservation not allotted in severaity 70
/ TJncompaghre Utes shall be opened Tor
exploration. location and entry under
all public land laws of the UnlteO
! States. and all locations or entries re-
! corded in the office of the county re-
I corder Of Utah county. Utah, prior to
date Of amendment. shall be confirmed
as of their respective date of record
ing and all acts necessary to perfeci
title may be done with like validity as
/ If entry were made subsequent to date
4 Of amendment and in conflicting claims
! those recorded shall have better rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
IDAHO MINER KILLED.

Wallace, Ida, Feb. civilian Pow
ers. aged 55 years, was killed at the
Reindeer mine near Mullan at noon
today by a faulty blast. The loads
had been set off at noon. Powers and
a man named Sonberg returned to
work a few hours later and while
Sonberg was running a car out of the
tunnel and Powers was working with
loose rock the faulty blast exploded.
Powers was horribly mangled and died
four hours later. He leaves a wife,
two daughters and one SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
RAIN, HAIL, SNOW AND HIGH WIND
TIES UP STREET CARS AND RAILWAYS

In western Missouri the rain turned to
sleet, DANA ing wires to a greater or less
extent, but causing no serious trouble. al
though trains in and out of Kansas City
were delayed slightly and the street car
service in Kansas City was impeded. The
temperature at Kansas City this morning
was IS above and from 80 to 90 in south
ern Missouri, Kansas and in Oklahoma.
Des MoineS Feb 3--With the mercury
at Is above zero. a fierce gale from the
north, accompanied by heavy snow. is
blowing here today. while reports from
western and northern Iowa indicate even
more severe weather. The indications are
for more snow and a further drop in
temperature.
St Joseph. Mo. Feb. 3.-A heavy sleet-
storm started here at midnight and lasted
until s o'clock this morning. Many tele-
phone and telegraph wires are down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
ElKINS' ANTITRUST BILL.
Doubtful if it Can Be Passed in the
House.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator Elkins,
author of the bill amending the inter-
state commerce law which passed the
senate today, discussed the prospects
of the bill in the house today with
Representative Hepburn, chairman Of
the committee on interstate commerce,
to which will be referred the bill, and
also with Representative Littlef1eld,
author of the antitrust bill reported
from the judiciary committee. Mr.
Hepburn thought there would be no
trouble in securing a favorable report,
but said that the possibility of radical
amendment in the house made it ques-
tiOnable whether il would be feasible
TO attempt to pass it. The fact that
the Elkins bill was passed without dis
cussiOn or attempt to amend has en-
cCuraged its friends TO believe that a
similar result may be achieved IN the
house. Some of the provisions of the
Elkins bill are Incorporated in the Lit
tlefield bill. but Mr. Littlefield told the
senator today that he would not oppose
the measure in the house on that &C
count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
pLfs 40 70 TEsTFpN 81
rio GpANDE WE5IIl+,EE5SS
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. I, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY


yer ana points s:-.>.-o.', $50 an
NO For Provo, Grand juno
Uon ana all points east ..-.-. 3:15 .. m
NO 4-For Provo, Grand juno
tlon and all points cast. $40 pm
No I-For Bingham, LEM, Pro
Fo, Nj Pleasant, Manu- Marys-
vale anC intermediate points. 800 an
No S-tOr Eureka, Paysou. He
Der, Provo and intermediate
-1+IS .--------------.---.---.-- 0-VJ pm
No 1l-For Ogden and al inter
HaeQiate points .-......-.-.-.---.- $40 pm
No o--For Ogden and the west. $50 an.
70 . Z or ogden and the west. II go pm
10 1-hor Ogden and the west. 1850 p m.
No l1z-tor Park City ....-----... SIS an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No E-F'roIl Ogden and all in
,-IerIneQiate points ...-............ 9-O5 Am.
I NO 5-hrOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .-.-----...----. s:Ss am
/ No l-FrOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ...-....:--.-.12 :s5 pm.
No S-F'rom Provo, Grand June
ton and the east ...-.-...-...... 1850 pm.
NO 9-FroTa Provo, Bingham,
| Eureka. Marysvale, Aantf and
intermediate points ..----.------- 500 pm
/ No 6-FrOm Ogden and the west $50 am
/ No 2-Fron Ogden and the west 800 pm
i No 4-FrOm Ogden and the west $40 pm
! No. From Eureka, Payson,
( Heber. Provo and intermediate
/ points . 1890 an
/ No. 1e1-From Park City .-.-.--.- SID pm
| Perfect Dining Car Service
! Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
| Ticket office. los West Second South.
{ Postoffice Corner Phone 205-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
PRESIDENT AND
CABINET MEET
Venezuelan Question Discussed,
But Nothing Given Out.
CONTRACTS FOR CRUISERS
NO ACTION UPON THE RESIGNA-
TON OF HoBsoN.

Washington, Feb. st is known
that the Venezuelan question was un-
der consideration for some time at the
cabinet meeting today, but at the con-
clusion Of the sitting no member would
discuss for publication this phase of
the meeting. It can be said that this
government, while deeply interested in
the pending negotiations, has taken no
part in the controversy. Both the pres
ident and his cabinet are entirely hope
full of an early adjustment, although
il IS realized that serious obstacles yet
remain to be overcome.
Again today the cabinet discussed the
award of bids recently received for the
armored cruisers Tennessee and WASH
ington. A decision was reached and
at the conclusion Of the meeting Sec
rotary Moody made public the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE navy department has decided
upon the award of contracts for the
two I4.5O0-ton armOred cruisers Ten
nessee and Washington. The bid of
William Cramp q Son of Philadelphia
for two vessels at 81 035. 900 has been
accepted for one vessel, with the stipu-
lation offered that the plans of the gov
eminent shall be followed. In view of
the fact that the New York Shipbuild-
ing company of Camden, n. lone OF
the largest and best equipped ship
yards IN the worlds the only large
shipyard I'm the United States not now
accustomed to naval work. and as this
company was also the lowest bidder for
two ships on the governments plans
the second vessel has been awarded to
it at the same price of $4035, 600. The
only bid received from the Pacific coast
was 1886. 600 which was not within
the 4 per cent, Increase over the lowest
accepted bid allowed by law for yes
sells built on that coast. These awards
are approved by the president, as re-
quired by law"
The resignation of Captain HObsor
from the navy was considered briefly
but it is understood that no determi-
nation has yet been reached whether
the resignation will be accepted OF
not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

Omaha. Feb. "A heavy fail of snow.
accompanied by stiff northeast wind,
formed a good-sized blizzard which began
at daylight today. Street car traffic on
several lines was at a standstill. The
storm is general throughout the state
especially in the northern portion and
the Black Hills country reports one of the
worst storms of the winter. Temperature
10 above
All early morning trains in and out or
Lincoln are tied up and the street car
service there is stopped entirely. The
transcOntinental train service across Ne
braska will be affected if the storm con-
tinues a few hours more.
Kansas City. Feb. 3.--Rain, hail and
snow prevailed in the last twelve hours
over this part of the southwest. with
thunder-storms in Missouri. south CEN
trail Kansas. Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
PEMBROKE THE WINNER.
Is Chosen First Lieutenant of Com
pany n.

pany n.
An election to fill the vacant first
lieutenancy in company H, n. G. u,
was held at the armOry last evening,
Captain Mum, First infantry being
the supervising officer. The candidates
for the position were Second Lieuten-
ant A. z. Pembroke and Sergeant
Woodward. The election was limited
to four ballots, and after a hot run the
position was landed by Lieutenant
Pembroke on the fourth.
This left the second Workmanship
without an occupant, and the names of
Sergeants Bassett and Woodward were
Immediately proposed. Here again
Woodward was defeated on the fourth
ballot, seemingly having lost some sup
port on account Of having run for the
first position
All the men in the scrimmage are
among the best in the guard. and those
elected will undoubtedly be a credit to
their organization.
Another election viii be held at the
armory this evening, troop A being the
principal on this occasion. Colonel
/ John D. Ford viii be the supervisor OF
/ the event, and Sergeant Earl V. Smith
1 is booked for an easy winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
ONLY ONE FATALITY.
Numerous Snowslides Reported in
Colorado

Silverton. Colo. Feb. 3-AIthough there
have been numerous snowslides in this
vicinity during the past forty-eight hours,
as known At HoWardsville, four miles
east of Silverton, F. s. Hayes, 50 years
OF age, superintendent of the Big Five
Mining company. was caught by a slide
and killed Fully six feet of snow fell
about timber line during the storm which
began on Sunday and continued until to-
day. No train has reached Siiverton for
three days and none is expected for a
few days more, as many slides have oc-
CURED along the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
HOLD-UP PROPOSITION.
Montana Legislature Trying to Drive
Out SHELTERS.

Helena, Mont, Feb. BY a vote of Is
10 the senate today passed the Kohr
eminent domain bill This bill is aimed
directly at the reduction works of the
big mining companies, whose plants are
said to be damaging property by smelter
smoke or tailings. The bill as passed by
the senate prevents mining companies
from condemning property and affords
the owner of property opportunity to col
iect such damages as he demands. SEN
atOr Kohrs explained that the main pur-
pose of the bill was to force the smelt-
ing companies TO go to any expense neces-
sary TO abate the smoke nuisance that
counties may continue in the enjoyment
of their homes