davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
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FoE -HEErFV II hereby znBounce myself CT
ei1sr- fo- The ozEc. o. sheriff q Msrsoa ooaufy.
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n rsslnIuzted ard elected promise 70 persorm
TIE 6aties q ssid oce % THE besf % ny ability
HENRY GORDON.
FOR REPKEsEETATIvE
70 ~ L'ssss@rqfa To'es - Marin r9aDty.
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herebY sn-oazcr u1y =-.t cs11.tste f,T cde
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saperiuten5eot r. Ps5rc Instruction Uisa
% thank them fa1 pas, fsro-s All 81 reelected
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Fos rHE LEsIsLaTrzz-I waat 70 represent
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

FoE NE1HER oF SCHOOL BoaRD-I respect
fullyzuuoHnce rIys-'fa candidate for reelection
81 a member Of the Board 90 Public Instruction
for Marion county from the Third District. SUBJ
Jet 20 The action -i the primary election to He
held May iH. f4aa. r. =. BITCH
FoR SrrEED.rESDISr CO. F-ELIC Ts-TErC-
rToS.-T announce myself candidate to-
county experimentation ot public instruction o.
Marion county. subject % tbe democratic prt-
mary 0f MAY r1. If elected Z shall work for the
best interests OF the schools and county
respectfully. y. x. ZErE1rEA
Central FIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

FoE CoE1fI--lossER II hereby ak the sup
pgTt of the democratic voter of the sth district
for my election a, member OF the board Of
county commissioner. and viii 90 elected do
my DUTY az 70 representative Of the entire
county. " d. BDBBITT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

The Havana Post of April is bragg
ging on the March collections. 1t
says it was the best record ever made
in the history of the island for custom
duties. the increase being over a half
million dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

For COUNTY Coaist->IoSER District No 3.
I hereby announce my candidacy for county
commissioner from commissioner district 30.
3. Marion county, subject 10 the action Of the
dcmocrrtic primary OF May 10. 1905.
- x. PNLES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

~TENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
~ wiiter. Private Office in Com
mecrial bank. Your work in the
above lines solicited. Speed and &C.
curacy guaranteed.
Miss B N SINCLAIR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-08

FoR COMM ~ToNER.-I hereby announce my
self "a candidate for re election a. member Of
the board % county commissioner. and hope
that my past record in this capacity IS such that
the votcrssf the second district can support me
as th- primary 90 bee held Nay To-
n " LONG
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Returned Home Sunday-Mr and Mrs. Jack Fredericks returned Sunday evening from an extended trip embrac- ing the Hot Springs. Ark. and com plete visit to the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. They report having had a splendid trip. enjoying the big. Ex- position. and have no fault to find with the Arizona Worlds Fair building.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Took Three Shots-The shooting af- fair at Lowell Saturday night did not end in a killing. as was at first re- ported. The Mexicans were drunk. and one of them took three shots at another. None of the bullets found their mark. The drunken brawl was kept up until Sunday noon. when Dep uty Johnson went to the scene of the trouble and arrested the two ring leaders of the affair They were tried in the court Of Judge Brown yesterday for disturbing the peace, and were put on the chain gang.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
Carried Concealed Weapons-TwI

Carried Concealed Weapons-Two Mexicans were given thirty days each for carrying concealed weapons by Judge Mcdonald yesterday. After they were in jail it was discovered that they were the men wanted for the Perry-Seamen store robbery in Doug las. The two six-shooters taken from the men proved to be stolen goods from the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
Cashier Has Arrived-w. R. Pa

Cashier Has Arrived-W R. Pat terson. cashier of the First National Bank of Bisbee arrived in Bisbee last evening. and will assume his duties today. One of his first duties will be to sign up ;he National Bank not/s that have been withheld fro mcircula- Iion because of the fact that without the cashiers signature tey would not be legal tender.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Bridge on Fire-Yesterday the slag engine hauled the cars over onto the old dump. and during the afternoon in some manner the bridge over the gulch caught fire and burned consid- erably along the east side. The fire was discovered before it made much headway. and was extinguished by a small hose connected to a nearby hy- drant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

vey Bad condition-Tim Blevins. one of the well known cattlemen of the San Simon valley. was in Bisbee yesterday. He spoke very discourag- ingly of the range condition, stating that the cattle are getting thin. and that water and grass is scarce.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Married in Tombstone Walter Clark and Miss Virginia Thomas were married yesterday in Tombstone. MT. Clark is the chef al the Copper Queen hotel. The couple slipped over to the county seat quietly and had the nup tial knot performed. The happy couple will make their future home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Pony and 6arbed Wire-Sid Coburn came very near losing his valuable black pony Sunday The little horse escaped from the stable and ran into a barbed wire fence. very seriously in- turing its fore shoulder and legs. Dr. Godfrey. of this city, was taken to Naco and worked for hours sewing up the big wounds. He took over two hundred stitches. The pony is get ting on very well, and will soon be ready for business again.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
ARL CLAUSEN, M. E

Undelvered Te.eerams- Following is a list of undelivered telegrams at the Postal Telegraph office, June 13, at ' D. m.: s. P. Skelton. Henry Van Der leck, Geo. H. McElvain. James W. Gar vey, Wm. A. Ackerly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Gone to Huschucas-Mrs. Walter Creary and children have gone to the Huachucas for the summer. Bisbee colony in these picturesque mountains is constantly growing. and as a sum mer resort the mountains are unrival- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

A Lowell Weddine-Married. at Lowell. E. W. Parks. and Miss Swanty. June 11th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
BRIEF
 CITY .- NEWS

St. Johns Guild will close for the summer with a social and sale, We'd nesday afternoon at half past two o'clock, at Mrs. Clawson's Members and their friends invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Aid Society Aojourns-The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church of this city has adjourned for the sum mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Visitors From Tombstone-Mrs Josephine McPherson. of Tombstone, is visiting Mrs. Dalgleisch, of this city
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Visiting Los Angeles-Mrs. S. Mur- phy left this morning for Los Angeles. and will be in California until fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Were Visiting Friends-Mrs. D. Dal. gleish and children. of Lowell. were visiting friends in this city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Gone to caiifornia-Mrs. F. NJ. Pow CT leaves today for the coast for the summer. s. ai
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

WANTED-Bid for One Thousand
 Shares of Fl Tigre Gold Mining Con- pany Stock-One-half cash. J, Al.
 dress E. J. Street. Kansas City, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
HAND LAUNDRY.

MINERS get your clothes hand laun- dered. Next to I'll. Lowell. Mrs. Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Walton Goes Home-Baylor Walton, the man who killed Shorty Corson, leaves for his home in Texas. accom- panied by his father. today. He will act e . deputy under his father in the Texas county where the elder Walton is shert3.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Try the Bisbee Hand Laundry for first class work, and save your clothes. 526 Naco Road.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

FOR SAlE-A baby go-cart and piano organ: will sell cheap. going away.
 Address F. M. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
Too Late to Classify

The Norton House, the coolest in the city Especially adapted for day sleepers. Rooms by day, week or month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14

or rather conviction. This country stands for the subdivision of estates as each holder of it drops out, while Eng fish policy inclines to the maintain anee of estates in a single representa- tive hand. The Vanderbilts have adorted the English policy, as they have legal righ, to do, even if they cut out the eldest son because he in sisted upon an individual choice of a wife instead of an estate choice. Jay Gould adopted a like policy to linn tied extent George Gould became the head of the family, although the prop erty was divided in nearly equal parts. The holdingdown of fortunes in bulk is ur-Amerlcan, and when those for tunes are of national proportions it becomes a menace to our institutions. The plan may not be carried out, but there is a distinct tendency in New York to transplant and adopt the Eng lisl rule of primogeniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
WAR DEMAND FOR STEAMERS.

From the New York Commercial
 "Tts an i'll wind that blows nobody any good" As far as Japan and Russia are away from Maine and the Atlantic coast. the war now going on between them will affect that part of the country in no small degree, and cause scarcity of good steamers all along the coast. Calvin Austin of Boston, the vice president and general manager of the Eastern Steam ship company, says;
 For some time past, negotiations have been under way between the Eastern Steamship company and Pacific concerns for the purchase of the steamer St Croix' of the international division of our service. but these have not yet come to any conclusion. Now the demands for boats on the Pacific have become more urgent than ever because of the war be- tween Japan and Russia.
 Every boat that can possibly be bought by these nations will be snapped up for transports. No large steamers will be left for freight and passenger carrying on the Pacific and the heads of steamship companies there will then have to come to the Atlantic to get steamers. To supply the demand for boats on the Pacific coast the different companies on this side of the United States may be called upon"
 And building may in consequence be- come active in the New England yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
Morality at St. Louis.

From present indications the St Louis fair will be a very moral show" said traveling man yesterday. AS you prob ably know, 1t has been decided to elimi- nate all objectionable features from the Midway, or Pike, and 1 am told that all the amusements offered here will be per fectly safe for deacons and Sunday school superintendents to see. This was far from being the case at Chicago On the Pike al St. Louis there will be strictly deacons shows, such as any lady may visit ae- cording to the spleler who cries this state ment with equal gusto, whether it be true or not.
 In addition to the fumigation and thor oughly antiseptie treatment applied to the Pike a number of societies have already been organized in St. Louis for the pur pose of keeping down vice and protecting unwary strangers within the city gates. Good people are at the head of these societies, and l have no doubt that some substantial results will be accomplished, but of course they will not be entirely successful in fighting the devil under such difficulties. In my opinion a competent police force will be more effective than anything else in maintaining good order at the fair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
Stock Market.

Henry Clews in his Saturday circulars says:
 srhe stock market seems to have fallen into a state of coma. Now that liquida- ton is complete a period of exhaustion has apparently set in, the most natural remedy for which will be the rest cure. Commission houses are practically bare of stocks: traders fear to take the short side of the market and find no particular inducements on the long side; while the big leaders who are carrying the stocks are evidently waiting for more favorable conditions before undertaking any new ae- tivities. Under such circumstances dull ness is inevitable.
 ''The Street continues to await the Northern Securities decision with unusual interest The prevailing impression is that the decision will be unfavorable. Should this expectation be realized it is not likely that any particular decline will result. A fall of thirty points in the last two years has pretty fully discounted an adverse decision, and the stock is held so firmly in the hands of a very few rich men that short sales will be highly dangerous. Further the constituent com panies are enjoying continued prosperity, and there is little doubt that the able fnanciers who conceived the Northern Se curities merger will discover some other legal method for their object. When the decision is rendered a sense of relief will be felt at the removal of most impor- tanI source of doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
Alabama Archives.

Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery, direc- tor of archives and history for the state, was in the city few hours last night en route to Tuscaloosa. He speaks very Interestingly of the work that is being accomplished by his department I've are receiving scores of relics and other things for the historical department" he said Room is one of the greatest ques- tions with us now, and we look forward eagerly to the carrying out of the capi- tol extension plan.
 "One of the divisions that is expanding rapidly is that of the newspaper files. Since January we have filed away 250 complete volumes of newspapers from the time of their establishment until the present day A number of the columes date as far back forty and fifty years.
 ''We have all the state documents from 1881 to the present time. The department is becoming very popular with students all over the country. Our newspaper col lection Is one of the best this side of Washington. They recount all the mpor- tant events of Alabama since 1t became a state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
ST. PETERsBURe's oDoR.

From the London Chronicle.
 Some sensitive essayist should take the smell of places as a subject. Paris, for example, is lightly pervaded with the odor of burning charcoal. and coming from Paris to London one is newly as- sailed by the appeal of soot Cologne has a reputation, long uadeserved, for smells other than that of its famous water" and 1t has been said that in years of old a blind man could find his way about Cologne by following his nose. Moscow has an odd perfume of it's own. It sug- cests cranberries of peculiar pungency. And. it never leaves the nose Garlic of course is the basic smell that greets the stranger who lands at Calais. But the most curious of the smells of place is that of St. Petersburg. The present writ CT had often wondered what it was. hav- ing detected it even between the sheets of his bed at the most exorbitant hotel. On his third visit he was driving in droschky from the station with a fresh young English girl, who had never been away from Kent before. Now, do you smell anything?' he asked. Yes said the girl "Old boots" That is the smell of St. Petersburg-cen shoe leath- CT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
Political Anecdote.

"The farmers of Alabama are making preparations to plant the largest cotton crop in the history of our state,' said a well known commercial traveller. at the Morris last night. Politics are being sdetracked and all hands and the cook are at work in the fields
 T saw an amusing incident the other day. A candidate who was running for office in Randolph county was eanvassing last week near the Clay county line He ran upon farmer and five sons who were busiIy engaged planting corn. With the politicians adaptabillty he caught hold of a blow. pulled off his collar and coat and worked hard for an hour. After he had finished he made the old man a speech, who in turn informed him that he would be glad to vote for him but that he lived in Clay county and could not vote for a man running for office in Ran dOlph.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE IN WORLD

From the New York Commercial.
 The Schenectady plant of the American Locomotive works has under way the building of the largest locomotive in the world It Is to be the Mallet articulated type will weight 465,OOO pounds when completed, which is 2071I tons, and is in- tended for freight work on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The machine will be of the tandem compound style. with a peculiar arrangement of driving wheels any cylinders. It is being built as an ex- pertinent. and is intended for use as a helper on the mountain divisions of the road. The heaviest engine now in use on the Baltimore and Ohio weighs 1922 tons.
 The new locomotive will have 32O 900 pounds on the drivers, tender weighing 14SOOO pounds with a coal capacity of 1S tons and water capacity of 1000 gal Ions. The wheel base Is to be 3O1s feet. the traction power 10000 pounds, and on a perfectly level track the engine Is ex- peeted to haul over 10000 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14

colonies. It is also true that he refusedl to permit some of these mercenaries to traverse Prussan territory on their way to the port of authorization. To Freder- ick. as an enlightened ruler and a patriot, such transaction might well have seem ed detestable. As a matter of fact, how eyer in wars to which he himself had been a party, he had never scrupled to| buy and shed the blood of mercenaries and it might have been hard for him tol show why a practice which was venial on the part of a king of Prussia was re- prehensible in the case of an elector or Hanover. The truth is that Frederick the Great had not forgiven George III. for dismissing William Pitt from the post of nrime minister and leaving Prussia Tn the urch at the crisis of the seven years war. He hoped that his treacherous 1ei- low sovereign would lose the American colonies and he chucSled when ne learn ed that General Washington was aVeng- ing him at Trenton and at Princeton.
 That the scornful and derisive comments made from time to time by Frederick on the blunders of British generals in Amer ica were prompted party by sound mill tarv judgment and partly by hatred or George III, but not at all by sympathy for republican institutions can be con oInsivelv established. There was just one service which, had he chosen, he might have rendered the American colonies He might have recognized their independence. as was done by other continental power after France had proclaimed such reco milton and upheld it with fleets and arm ies over and over again did the agent | of the continental congress in Europe seek to obtain the recongition of their oountry's independence at the court or Berlin. While the war lasted they could never gain it. Only after the peace or Versailles had been signed in 17s3, and the independence of the thirteen colonies had been acknowledged by George III himself, did the willy and cod-hearted Prussian sovereign consent to take similar step. Recognition on his part was then superfuous. Thank you for nothing" was the comment of our diplo- matists al the time.
 We have given an accurate statement of the debtor and creditor account be- tween the United States and Frederick the Great Where can an American patriot find in it any pretext for the erection of q statue to the Pressian sov- frpign?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-14
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
Polite. in Mississippi.

Politics in Mississippi are rather quiet just at this time.e said J. Emmett sulli- van, prominent young railroad man of Meridian who was at the Metropolitan yesterday. "Governor vardaman Is in of- fee and is proving an agreeable surprise to some of the conservative people in our part of the state who opposed him during the campaign He is making quite a conservative chief executive for the state of Mississippi.
 His recent determination to suppress the lynch law by the use of the National Guard is meeting with the approval Of the good citizens. He has placed himself on record as being strongly in favor of letting the law take it's course, be the ac- eused white or black.
 The governor has certainly forsaken the platform he went into office on. lie is quoted as saying that like on a street car a platform is a good thing to go in on, but not to stand on
 Meridian Is quite busy for this season of the year The merchants report an ac- tive business in all lines and the people appear to be contented.'