davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

DIR. f. Van Hood returned home
Monday morning much to the de-
light of his many friends. He has
been absent seven months and during
this time toured Arizona, Colorado,
California, New Mexico, Texas and
other states. He visited the Yosemite
Valley and many other beautiful
places in the west. He is in splendid
health and his travels have been most
delightful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12
A PLEASANT EVENING
WITH MRS. HOOKER.
Miss Venable and Miss Porter Guests
of Honor at a Lovely Party.

of Honor at Lovely Party.
a delightful event this week was
the party Monday night at which
Mrs. William Hooker entertained
complimentary to her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Venable, of Jacksonville,
and Miss Hattye Mae Porter, of this
city.
Mrs. Rockers lovely home is beau
tifully adapted to entertaining and
her guests spent an ideally pleasant
evening.
Everywhere about the house, on
the mantels, tables, pianos, were
placed vases of "brown eyed
Susans" which lent added attractive
ness to the rooms.
The guests were met at the door 10y
Miss Frances Anderson and Miss
! Hazel Hitler and were shown into
the parlOr where Mrs. Hooker and the
fair guests of honor welcomed them
most cordially.
Miss Nenable, a tall and stately
| brunette, looked handsame in white.
A touch of color was given her cos
tune by the red geraniums in her
hair and her bouquet of red and pink
roses. Miss Porter wore a lovely
gown of white lace over yellow satin
and Mrs. Hooker was also in white.
After the guests had all arrived
| Miss Venable and Miss Porter chose
sides and charades were acted. This
was very novel mode of entertain
ing and proved most delightful. The
| dining room was used as the stage.
! The charades were all good ones and
were splendidly carried out and each
side kept the other guessing and
thinking hard but in the end all of
them were solved.
In one of the chsrades a recitation
was given by Miss Bessie Porter, who
| is quite a talented elOcutiOnist.
After the acting of the charades
delicious peach cream and cake was
enjoyed and later in lbs evening Miss
Porter rendered several vocal solos
which added more pleasure to most
pleasant evening.
How noIseless falls the foot of Time,
That only treads on flowers"
1t is a matter of sincere regret that
Miss Venable's visit in Ocala was of
such short duration and it is hoped
that she will make Ocala another
visit at an early date.
The following were Mrs. Rockers
guests: Misses Elizabeth Venable,
Hattye Mae Porter, Mrs. Edward
Hitler, Misses Hattie Dye, Esther
Westhers, Mary ReardOn, Bessie Por'
ter, FlOrrie Crook, LOuella Gary,
Marie Bullock, Sara Harris, Violet
Harris, Sallie Camp, Jessie Palmer,
Pauline Sullivan, Annie Davis, Naleta
Potter, Frances Anderson, Halle
Hitler, Matte Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Miller, Messrs. w. w. Mar
tin, S. E. Hitler, Arthur Masters, B.
s. Weathers, w. T. Wheeler, +. j.
Crook, w. T. Gary, c. V. Miller, 6. H.
Ford, G. l.. Anderson, Clifton Camp,
w. w. Condor, Emmett Robinson.
Robert Mathews, J. 81. Taylor, J. H.
Mathews, o. B. Howse, Eugene Cox,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12
X. of p. Memorial Exercises.

The Knights of Pythias lodge, No.
10, held memorial exercises Sunday
afternoon.
This is one of the largest fraternal
orders in the city and is constantly
adding new names to their list of
members
In response to announcements
printed in the lOcall press the Knights
met in Castle Hall promptly at three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and march
ed in regular order, wearing their
regalia of office, first to the old ceme-
terry. On reaching there Chancellor
Commander, 4. j. Owen, read the
beautiful memorial service and Mr.
D. Il. Green, in the absence of Rev. J.
A. Hendry, delivered beautiful inn
prOmptu eulogy over the dead. He
mentioned in touching language the
names of those Knights who lie
buried in our cemeteries.
The lodge was organized In this city
in 1890, since which time fifteen of its
members have passed over the river
to that undiscovered country. The
following is a list of the departed
Knights, viz: Mr.. Kingman, Geo.
Vinal, Edward Badger, r. B. McCon.
nell, ]. A. Rowell, James J. Hill,
Chas. Wilzig, Philip kellogg, Walter
Stevens, B. Dupree Hodge, o. h.
Perry, c. H. Colby, A. J. Witt, NJ. L.
futile, e. y. Garrett.
At the close of the memorial exer-
cises the knights visited the graves
and decorated them with flowers.
They then took carriages and went
to Greenwood cemetery and strewed
flowers over the graves of the Knights
who are buried there.
The ritual is very beautiful one
and the exercises Sunday afternoon
were very impressive and largely at
tended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Mayor Fishel, chairman of the
Fourth of July finance committee, re-
ports that he has already collected
over q hundred dollars for the big
blowout on that day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Miss Carrie Sanford, of Opelika,
Alabama, who is the guest of Mrs. K.
G. Blake, delighted the congregation
az the Presbyterian church Sunday
night with beautiful vocal solo. She
has splendid voice and her singing
WAS greatly enjoyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Post Office
Drug Store. M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

At the Baptist church Sunday
morning Miss Hattye Mae Porter
sang most delightfully."-. This was the
first time Miss Porter had sung in
public since her return home and as
usual all were charmed with her
voicp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Arkansas Chill Tonic is the best
chill medicine on the market. Tyd-
ings & Co. have sold during the past
nine months Ass bottles of this ex-
celleut tonic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Mr.. X. l.. Ivey, who has been quite
III Tor several weeks, left Tuesday for
white Springs, where he will spend
some time recuperating.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Ms Bulloch, of Barlow, who has
been In ocals for some time visiting
Der daughter, Mrs. o. NJ. Eaton, re-
turned home Monday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

A full line of Writings fine station
cry may be found at Tydings & Co.'S
drug store. All shades and qualities
are included in our stock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Ms. J. NJ. Gates and son, Frank,
went 70 Lake Weir Monday afternoon
10 join Mr.. Gates. The will remain all
summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

The reading club held a pleasant
meeting with Miss Sara and Miss
Violet Harris Tuesday afternoon.
hiplIng was studied.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

THE FOURTH.
0cala Will be "it' on the Nations
Birthday.

The various committees selected to
arrange for our big Fourth of July
celebration are hard at work and
everybody who is so fortunate as to be
within our gates on that day is prom
Used time that will be remembered
till time shall be no more.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

NO good health unless the kidneys
N sound. FOley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right. Post Office
Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

On the Attn day of July all roads will
lead towards Ocala and everybody
viii be headed in this direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Cecil's Corn Salve cures your cOrns
without making them sore. Ask for
itat Tydings & Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

HE Club House continues TO MAIN
'Aih Its popularity. Among the ar
rivals Tuesday were II. :. Chambers,
= l. sistrunk, H. G. Eagleton, B. E.
i~ysor, city; and \. w. Burnett,
Pitssbarg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Mr.. Josiah Warn returned Tuesday
from business trip to South Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Misc Mamie Love left "Wednesday
for q visit TO Ocala.-Jscksonvllle
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. III. HattOD have re-
turned 10 their old home in Paris,
France
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12
sssl rllzGsETz HARRIS. LEGAL Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Warren Holtzclaw, of Gambler, was
M the city Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

The committee on public comfort"
have arranged all the details in this
line, so our guests are respectfully
notified that they can get plenty to
eat-a sand witch this size for a nickle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Col. W. b. Wilson, of Charleston, is
sgxin NJ the Ocala House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Judge w. :. Bullock is holding cir
GUY court At Inverness. His Sous,
willie and Julian accompanied him
sho viii spend several days fishing
on Lake Tsala Apopka.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-06-12

Fred Weihe returned Tuesday
from q visit Of several weeks in jack
sonville.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

appointed, consisting of Mayor Ben nett, President Fowler of the board of trade, T. T. Powers, Vernon Clark and
 Eugene Brady O'Neill.
 The executive committee organized as
 above and appointed the following sub-
 committees, the members of which. tc-
 gether with the original committee. are requested to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
 at the new board of trade room for fur
 ther organization:
 Finance committee-Neri Osborn, S. J. Nicholson, J. L. B. Alexander, Dr. William Dufficld. Sheriff Cook.
 Press and publicity-Mulford Winsor,
 F. Brady O'Neill, Dr. c. w. Vickers.
 Official route and arriages-Vernon
 L. Clark. Henry L. George. J. c. Adams. General reception and entertainment Walter Bennett, B. A. Fowler, T. T.
 Powers, r. c. Norris, E. Gang, A. C. Baker. Thos. w. Pemberton, Prof. A. J. Mathews. Carl Hayden. Chas. Woolf, s. Oberfelder. Louis Melczer, Chas. Gold man, A. J. Chandler C. R. flakes, w. T. Smith, w. B. Cleary. w. D. Fulw:l- CT. E. r. McFall, Frank Cox, J. w. Doris E. J. Bennitt. Dr. R. w. Craig. Walter Talbot. Paul Kruger, Prof. R. A. MacDonnold. Frank Ainsworth. Geo. F. Truman, T. l.. Parish and T. E. Dalton
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
FAR. AND HRS. L. C. HASTEN
Arrived With Their Party Monday
 Night and Left Last Night.

Louis C. Masten and bride arrived at the Hotel Adams late Monday night on d special train from Maricopa, stepping out of their carriages at the hotel in q shower of rice. NJ. o. Bick- Eell. superintendent of the NJ. & P. railr cad, and various other friends who had assembled to greet them. were re- sponSible for the precipitation.
 The bridal party was accompanied by F. l. Kendall, secretary and treasurer of the M. Ss F., Mrs. Kendall and their daughter. Miss Isabel Kendall all rel atives Of the groom, who returned with the newly married couple from Dallas, Texas, where the wedding was held. The few hours at their command yes teTday was spent by Mir. Masten and the ladies of the party in driving ar ound the valley for the entertainm ant of Mrs. Kendall and daughter and that i the bride might become better ac- quainted with the surroundings of her new home. Last evening MT. and Mrs. Masten and Mrs. Kendall and daugh- ter left for Redlands. Cal. where they will attend tho wedding of another relative and after q short tour MT. and Mrs. Masten will return and be at home in Phoenix.
 MT. Kendall will remain here a few days on railroad business. then prob- ply return to his home in San Fran cisco.
 Mrs. Masten, previous to the happy event e October Sth. was Miss Van Rensselaer,. q niece of President Harri man of the Southern Pacific. her fam fly name and connections being also prominent in New York history and society. though her immediate home was in Dallas.
 The groom is too well known in Phoe- nix to need extended mention. Coming here first in the railroad employ and his late father and nearly all his i'm mediate 1ela tives being well known and influential in railroad clrcics on the coast, he has made his home in terests and social circles of the city More recently he was connected with in Phoenix for many years and has been associated with the best business the National bank of Arlzo h.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
A BREWERY FOR PRESCOTT
The Mountain City Ahead of Phoenix
 in Getting a Beer Factory.

Fo: years the construction of a brewery for Phoenix or Prescott has been under desultory discussion by peo- pie who thought there should be money in such an enterprise. and on two or three occa sions it has looked as if a beer factory would be installed in Phoenix. It seems that Prescott is to have the first brewery, however.
 Rupert Maxgut returned Saturday night. or. rather. Sunday morning, from his trip to Milwaukee. where he went in the interest of the new com pany organized to install a brewery in Prescott" says the Herald. He re turns with al plans complete for the installation of the brewery in the near future.
 The incorporators Of the new com pany will be Henry BrIni;ineyer. w. I. Mulvenon and Rupert Maxgut. They have been busying themselves today with the prelimnaries and have se- ccted a site for the plant. The loca- tion selected is below the sampiing works, northeast of town. Th- o.,t.lc- ity of the plant will be about 15,OO0 barrels annually.
 Ground will be broken this week for the erection of the buildings. The main building will be 100X21 feet, two stories high. There will also be other smaller structures erected. The plant will be turning out the foaming bev- erara about the first of next May
 MT MaXrut is an experienced brewery man, who has worked in all the large breweries in Milwaukee He has also worked for the Rainier beer people. The last time he was in tho brewing business he was owner of d brewery in Boise. Idaho.
 The men back of the proposition are as good as there are in the city. They mean business and said little t1n- til they had accomplished much. The plant has been selected and everything arranged for the putting through of the plans to give Prescott homemade beer.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
NEW PLAY FORTHCOMING
There Has Already Been a Collection
 of the Material and Fine.

new play is forthcoming. It will be melodrama and the author of it will be Ed. F. Seamans of the Olympia Opera company. MT. Seamans has al . ready got his material together and all he has to do now is to lick it into shape and do the writing.
 The title of it will be "F-lagged in Phoenix: or They Need the Money It Will be based upon recent episode in MT. Seamans' life and it is said that it will present many thrilling sit nations.
 Readers of the daily papers will re- member that day before yesterday MT. Seamans was arrested for his style of advertising, consisting of the name of his company printed or what was at first glance supposed to be an Ameri- can Tag, but it was not one since it lacked the stars. If it had been q flag it would have been a violation of the laws of Arizona.
 Anyway among those who were shocked by it was Frederick s. Webb of New England. of Puritan ancestry, and direct descendant of one of those sires described in the following: By the rude bridge that spans the
 flood.
 Their flag by April's breeze unfurled, Twas here tn embattled farmers
 stood
 And fired the shot heard round the
 world.
 Mir. Webb. put a note in the lion $ mouth and the arrest of MT. Seamans on a warrant from Judge Robertson s court followed. When MT. Seamans ap- peared in court yesterday morning he announced that he was a victim of Phoenix injustice for he had already been convicted and sentenced to pay q fine. He said he was going to pay his fine not because he had to do so but because 1t was cheaper to do so thai to take an apoeal and keep lis cc,n- pany here pending it.
 Since the day before he had learn ed something of the military career of JuCge Robertson. He therefore felt that he might get some of his money back or an equivalent in satisfaction by saying: T have not insU,ted the American flag, but there are r.cn with in tie ~ound of my voice who fought against it." He said it and much more.
 Judge Robertson was a brave confed- crate officer from the beginning in 1861 and until the cause was finally lost
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
Pdine'S Celery Compound
 Cured Him

has been the general manager of the Lucky Tiger and Bisbce Queen proper ties. These two gentlemen have be n interested equally in their many enter prises until Saturday when, after nego- tiations had been pending for some time, MT. Graham purchased outright all the right. title and interest held by Mr. Benton in the Lucky Tiger, Bisbee Queen and other properties in whcih tn" two gentlemen had been co-partners and as result MT. Benton retires from the general managership of the mining properties. The terms of the deal a e private. but the sum paid in cash by Mir. Graham to MT. Benton for all of S holdings is said to have been a very heavy one.
 Prosecution of the development work at the Lucky Tiger mine will now be carried forward with more vigor than ever from the fact that the comp my has proceeded with the development to sucn an extent as to show that nG prog nostications concerning this property have in the least been exaggerated in its anticip2,tions. There is conserva- lively estimated at least SIP. 5.0OO in eras
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
THE HUMAN IN LABOR.

The human element in labor. says the Carriers Magazine. cannot be put aside for any amount of automatic machinery. TOT can the man be re- duced to the level of the machine in spite Of the most earnest efforts e numerous employers. He reckons i'll who imagines that he can for any long period keep on increasing tho nroH"c-- iVcness of labor without increasing it's remuneration. That workmen uu .r- sent the attempt to make them mere co2s in 8 nioneygetting machine for the p:Cfit Of others. is. upon the whole. vastly to their credit. To establish round human relations between cn- p.oyers and employed it is not at al; necessary to strike an attitude of dis interested philanthropy. The world could not be. and need rot he. run on strictly altruistic principles. and self hclp-call it enlightened selfishness if you willis the necessary prelude to E7utual help:rlness.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

ritation; stimulates the enfeebled Or gans and heals them. It builds up the body, gives strength and restores en- ergy.
 At any drug stores or direct 50 CENTS AND s1.00 A BOTTLE. This Safe" trademark is on every bottle of the genuine.
 Refuse subst .tutes and beware of so- called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor-they arc positively harmful and do not cure.
 N%ARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 Write to Warmers Safe Cure Co.,, Rochester. x. T., for free medical book.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
THE HEARST PARTY
Arraneements for Its Reception and
 Entertainment.

The members of the board ot trade held a meeting last night at the board room and outlined a tentative pl O. grammc for the proper entertainment OF w. R. Hearst and party. who are ex- pected to arrive here Saturday after noon a 3 p. m. on special train via the z. r. P. & P.
 The programme for the day so far as it can be given now will be the recep- tion of the party at the train. where they will be immediately transferred to carriages and driven to the capitol to be received by the governor. The drive will then te continued through the val ley as far as the limited time will a1- low, returning to the city for dinner and d short rest. A public reception will be held at the Hotel Adams flo s to 10 o'clock.
 For the carrying out of this pro sramme an executive committee was
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
I'll E :. :: MINING INDUSTRIES
ANOTHER BISBEE DEAL

The Bisbee Review furnishes the following particulars of another impor- tant sale which has been closed in that district
 Another big deal was consummated in Bisbee Saturday. Bisbee is beccm- ing more and more noted for big deals. The latest concerns the Lucky Tiger, Bisbee Queen and the firm of B. F. Gra- ham X Co.,, of this city. MT. Graham is well known in this district. and in fact over the country now for the number of mining deals which he has so successfully put through. among these being the famous Lucky Tiger gold mine in the Sonora district. R. l.. Benton, who has been associated with MT. Graham: in all of his enterprises,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED.
The Old Dominion at Globe Will Raise
 SI5oo00 for Improvements.

The Globe Silver Belt on Sunday last published an extra which contain cd tais' dispatch from Boston:
 Boston Mass. Oct 10-The stock holders Of the Old Dominion Conner Mining ard Smelting company. at the special meeting held in Jersey City. N. J.. today authorized the board of di- reotors t0 bond the property for $750.- goo and issue new stock, through the Old Dominion Secu: :ities company.
 This action will permit the manage ment to force the construction of the new plant. as the stockholders are sub soribinG liberally to the O.d Dominion Securities company's stock
 Commenting upon this news the Sil- Yer Belt extra says: The closing down of the cHly furnace in operation at the Old Dominion shelter this morning has been the cause Of a good deal of appre- Eension, which is enti: ely unfounded. The company was without fuel oil for several days last week. and was com pol!ed t burn coal. kindly loaned by the United Globe mines oil for the Old Dominion is now arriving regular ly. and the furnace has been closed 'oWn temporarily in orGcr to replace the oil burners under the boilers.
 The Silver Belt is gratifisd to be able to make ouh.ic the reassuring neWs received from Boston ir regard to Old Dominion affairs. which will restore confidence and insure a pros porous winter here and an expansion of the copper industry that will make Globe one of ;the foremost mining camps in the entire vest
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

upon the dump. end it is thouh th~t the amount is indeed S15OO00 Eigh- teen thousand dollars have been realiz- ed from ores already shipped. and S10,- 000 more is now or it's way to the smell ter at Fl PaeO. The shipments already made of ore to the smelter have paid all of the expenses of operating thus far and it is confidently asserted that the milling and shipping ores will more than pay all the expenses of devel- of tunnelins and drifting to any extent to which the com nany cares to carry their operations without doing any stoping work what ever. The mana agament expects within the next sixty days to have more ship ping ore than will carry on the entire plant. About $500 feet of tunnelinS has been done since the present manage ment assumed charge of the mine. and the lower tunnel is going into bed orc in nearly every instance. The wagon road has been completed from the rail way station to the mine. so that it is TOW possible to drive the entire dis t2nce. instead of using the back of the faithful burro as in the past MT. Ora nam expects to put in considerable O. ms time a the Lucky Tiger personally and push the work to the most adv9n- ta2e. MT. DeCamp has been at the mines for the past four months and is thoroughly familiar with all the work lns of the property.
 r" company made a payment of S'2.up9 on the Sth of the present month. which. with the previous pay h1ents, reaches the amount of S192 OC0 aneadY nafd, and but S4S, 900 remains to be paid on the third installr7ent dua AIril 1st. 1904