davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

DThe democratic candidate for gov.
ernor OF Ohio is not running fast enough
to be fined under the new Ohio law for
limiting the speed of automobiles.-St,
Louis Globe-Democrat.
EyThe results OF the elections Of tbis
year, if republicans are not overconfi-
dent, will make the democratic partv.
in next years campaigning, look SO
much like a reminiscence that it will
have to become one TO save it's face
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
u Six years ago American manufac-
turers made but 40 automobiles valued
at $4,000. Last year they built 2G.GO1
machines, valued at $4,000. COO, and in
two years from now the value of the
outpul will probably exceed S100.ON0.-
goo. The export trade is increasing
rapidly and is already assuming large
proportions. Here is another indica-
ton OF prosperity made possible by cur
present tariff. A good tariff to leave
aione.-American Economist.
O. Gov. Cummins stirred up the
wrong man when he charged Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw with having
spoken without knowledge and improp-
erly of one of the proposed treaties of
reciprocity. Secretary Shaw recipro-
Gates in a clear and forcible letter. in
which he denies the accuracy of Gov.
Cummins' deliberate charge and de-
mards to know the source of the gov
ernors misinformation. Evidently
Secretary Shaw believes that reciproc-
ity which alleges that it is founded on
the protective principle should protect
re eDulations.-Troy Times.
nJ'The tariff will not befouched. The
deficits will he abolished without alter
Ing any of the customs schedules. and
the country can go right on with its
business expansion without any dread
that congress will call halt on it by
any experimental legislation.- -Burling-
ton IN. j. Enterprise.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
JAPS ARE DlSGUSTED.
Result of the Peace Conference Is De-
nounced and Rioters Make Trou-
BILE in Toxic.

Toxic, Sept. 7-Rioting broke out
here Tuesday night in connection with
the dissatisfaction over the results of
the peace settlement. There were
several clashes with the police and it
is estimated that two persons We're
killed and 500 wounded The rioting
ceased at midnight. Police stations
We're the only property destroyed.
kilograms from Osaka, Sasebo and
Tokomo express the popular dis
and Toloma express the popular dis
satisfaction and detection over the re
suit of the peace conference. The
minor radical papers have thrown off
all restraint and pronounce the peace
settlement the greatest humiliation
the country has ever suffered.
Toxic, Sept, S.-A mob burned and
destroyed ten Christian churches and
one mission house school Wednesday
night. The people were not injured.
An imperial ordinance establishes
martial law in Toxic. Disorder was
resumed Wednesday.
e. II. Hartman, president Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, was threat
ened and the Marquis Ito, president of
the privy council, was stoned by mobs.
Neither of them was injured.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
RIOTERS ARE
IN CONTROL
SITUATION IN THE OH FIELDS AT
BAKU, RUSSIA, is DESPERATE,
AND GROWING WORSE.
THE SOLDIERS ARE POWERLESS
Fire Adds to the Horror of the Scene
and Half of the Plants in the Oil
Fields Have Been Burned
Troops Are Using
Artillery.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE news
from Ballu is of the gloomiest charac-
ter. The Armenian and Tartar war
ring factions now appear to be en-
tirely beyond control The streets of
Baku seem to be unsafe for the in
habitants and the force of troops to be
inadequate to restrain the anarchal
tendencies of the combatants in the
surrounding region.
According to reliable reports the
troops have been forced to withdraw
from the suburb of Balakhan, where
on Tuesday the rioters set fire to the
oil works, and that place is now in the
hands of the Tartars, who have com
pleted the work of destruction and
massacred the inhabitants who did
not accompany the troops in their re-
tirement.
Baku, Caucasia, Sept. S.-The stu
alton here shows no signs of amelor-
alton. 1t could hardly be worse. The
terror-stricken inhabitants are fleeing
from the city. knowing that the garri-
son is utterly inadequate to protect
them.
The principal fighting is not in
Baku itself but at Balakhan, where
hundreds have been shot by the in
fantry and artillery and where 1000
were killed or wounded during a des-
perate. attack on the military camp
and provision depots. The troops sus-
tanned few casualties.
A large number of workmen barri-
caded themselves in the Balakhan hos
pital. The soldiers began the attack
with rife fire and then stormed the
hospital and completed their work
with the bayonet.
The entire oil and commercial quar-
,ers of Balakhan, SabuntO and Nomani
nave been wiped out by fire and the
inhabitants remaining behind were
massacred and thrown into the
flames. Bibebat continues TO burn
and is threatened with the same fate
rs Balakhan.
The consulates, banks and admins
tration buildings in Baku are guarded
by troops. All the English residents
and almost all other inhabitants Of the
better class have boarded ships and
gone to sea to escape from danger.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

Australia has a large and rich gerl-
producing area, and from the United
States come the most magnificent
opals yet found; and here aso are
found rare specimens of the yellow aud
green sapphires, and also quantities OF
the little-knOWn stones, spinelle, oil
vine and zircons. The beach sands Of
New South Wales contain myriads CT
minute crystal zircons {: fine lustre.
Hyacinths and jargons are well known,
being pale red crimson, brown and a
fine, clear green. Opals are found i'll
abundance in New South Wales and
Queensland.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

No other American young lady or
this generation is having so much de-
sirable, varied and delightful expert
ence as befalls the popular elder
daughter of the president of the Unit
ed States. Miss Alice Roosevelt has
taken many interesting trips in her
own land, but it is doubtful if all these
lut together have furnished her sucn
a wealth of change and pleasurabie
novelty as has the journey she is taxi
ing with Secretary Taft and party to
the Philippine islands.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

So far as our navy is concerned, our
chief enemies seem to be not without,
but within in the shape of high expl1-
sives and new devices in war enginery.
The number of killed and wounded in
the Bennington explosion alone comes
well up toward the total of our fata.i-
ties in battle on land and sea durin :
the whole course Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war; and the Bennington disaster
while the worst, was only one of not
less than two score of Similar mis-
haps which have occurred in our navy
since the blowing up of the Maine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

There is a demand among the for
eign population in China for medium
70 good grades of pictures for wall dec
orations, and cheap but artistic crea-
tions now 50 common in the United
States would find their way into a good
many Chinose homes. There is a
splendid field there at the present time
for pumps OF many grades and for
wellboring machinery. This demand
is urgent, and would assume immense
proportions If given an impetus from
the United States. The purchasing
power Of The Chinese people is il
creasing rapidly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

For the first time in tie history Of
the national banks, their note circula-
tion now exceeds $500, 100000. the ag-
gregate outstanding at the end of July
being returned at $503 100000 This is
an increase of 10 per cent in little
less than seven years; S4G000,0 900 has
been added 10 the circulation in the
last nine months alone. But it must
he borne in mind that simultaneously
with this increase in bank note circu-
jation the banking resources of the
country have practically doubled, and
the population has increased nearly
10000. 600.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

The countries Of South America are
particularly rich in precious stones OF
all kinds, Brazil leading all other
lands in the variety of these rare anu
beautiful products. Amethysts and to-
pazes are found in great quantities in
The interior of Brazil, and are market
ed chiefly in Germany. Diamonds,
beryls, chrysOberyls, chrysolites, tour
mains, topaZes (rose-colored), ama-
thysts and ganets are mined in the
section of Brazil tributary to Rio de
Janero Agates and amethysts are
gathered from the surface at various
points Of Rio Grande do Sui. in sourG-
ern Brazil
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

Among the largest and most COM
plete chimes in the United States is
the one hanging in the bell tower Of
Holy Trinity church, Philadelphia.
MosI chimes are made up of from eight
10 a dozen bells. The one at Holy
Trinity, however, is composed of no
less than 25 of the bronze-throated mu-
sical instruments. These are hung
upon horizontal bars located one above
the other, the first holding seven, the
next five, the next seven. and the next
three, while three others, two large
and one small one, swing from an inde-
pendent frame situated higher up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

Two Sioux City electricians seem to
have found a way to talk around the
world. BY the use of an invention just
patented by them it will apparently be
as easy for Americans to converse
with their neighbors in Europe as 1t
has been to talk 10 blocks across a
city. Only girdle the world with wire.
these men declare, and they will make
il possible for the Swiss maiden in her
Alpine home to AiTl in the morning
with young men on Florida planta-
tiOns, and il will be mere child's play
for the Iowan to order cattle from Pat
agonia over the telephone.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
enc dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
sents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months,
application.
Legal and O1ncial Advertising per square
three times or less, SO; each subsequent .nser-
tion SO cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inscr-
sertion: cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion
Obituary notices over i've lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards 1ve lines or less, IS per year
over five lines, at the regular rates of sdYer-
Sising.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
ihaua
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
Principle Violatefl

When The attempt is made to apply
the principle of reciprocity to interna-
tioEal trade in country where the pro-
tectiVe system is established, it is at
once found that if the attempt is to be
successful some domestic interest must
be subordinatcd or sacrificed TO the at
tainment of the end in view. Some
American producer must be deprived
OF al least part of the protection which
he is now receiving in order to enlarge
the opportunity OF his German competi-
tor. This is not only an Individual
hardship, but it is a violation of the
principle upon which protection rests
and by which alone it can be justified
the principle that, is for all alike, that
it must be for all or none. and herein
consists the cruX of the reciprocity
problem 1t seems to be for the greater
benefit Of the country that il should up-
hold the protective principle in its in
tegrity. for the abandonment of a single
interest would threaten the whole posi-
tion.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14

OWhile abroad, Col. Bryan might re
new his acquaintance with Emperor
Nicholas and discuss with him the evils
OF Observation-Disclosures City Star
Dem.).
IA wall for laborers goes up from
Florida, where 10000 are wanted. seys
the Atlanta Constitution. What is the
matter? The tariff must be working
there, too! Let's revise it at once
Salem (Ore) Statesman.
DTc-day the American people are
paylnG tens of millions of dollars a
year more fer their sugar than they
paid before we had the blessed boon
OF reciprocal trade with Cuba. and the
additional profits. together with the
scoopec revenues, are swelling the
treasure chest Of the HavemeyeIs and
the Others who eneineered The Cuban
tlRud against the Duolic.-N Y. Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
Hurt Him AWfrIly.

Speeaer-Weren't you dreadfully put
out when you srilled your plate of soup
on Miss PASSIONS dinner gown?
Feeder s.cala say I was II isn't
good form 20 ask fat a second plate of
coup, you llBlW.--CIeYs.and Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
eKes are paid, except Et the option of the pub
Usher
Papers sent out of the county must be ps.c
Tor in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
G. A. z. MEN PARADE.
Fifteen Thousand Veterans in Line
at Denver.

Denver. Col, Sept. THE main
event of the Grand Army cncampment,
speaking from the viewpoint of the
rank and file, was the grand parade,
which occurred Wednesday. The oya-
tion given the marchers was unstinted.
The streets were packed with people,
and the windows and roofs of the
buildings along the line of march
swarmed with humanity.
1t took the parade three hours and
five minutes to pass the reviewing
stand where stood the national officers
Of the Grand Army and distinguished
guests. Col. Harper NJ. Orahood,
chairman of the parade committee, es-
timated that $4,000 members Of the
Grand Army participated in the pa
Tade.
Kansas carried off the honors for
the largest representation, having
nearly 2,500 men in line. The Colo
RADIO and Wyoming department came
next with 1900 men. illinois, Penn
sylyania, Iowa, Ohio and Missouri had
large delegations. Fifteen bands and
more than half that number of drum
corps supplied music for the marchers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
Fell Into a Boiling Spring and Died.

iyinCcton, Mont, Sept. Miss
Fannie Wickea. aged -, of Washing
ton, Z. c., died in this city yesterday
from the effects of falling into a boil
Ing spring in Yellowstone park.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
suicided on His Wife's Grave.

Philadelphia. Sept. ALBERT T.
aker, aged GO years, an engineer,
shot and killed himself yesterday at
his wifc's grave in Fernwood cemc-
terry. Mrs. Baker died il December.
1908, and Baker frequently remarked
that he longed for the day when he
could inin her
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-14
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADYERTISINI RATES:

KeT year. ,..........'........ w
II PAID IN advance. ,,......,..... / W
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

Pete Wilson. an Ocala darkey. who
works at Dunuellou. came W this
morning. and no sooner did h. get off
the train than h began {" curse and
yell to SCI how it would sound in the
Brick city. but ii grated 50 harshIy
on Marshal CIev-land's nerves that h.
took the ia.key t. Jhe cooler for treat
m,nt. and "a %1o bromide prescription
was administered that worked Won
ders. There were TWO others that put
up g. each. while "a third languiSheth.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

Rev. l. y. Warren gave his young
friends Of the Baptist sunday school
a delightful outing TO Silver Springs
and down the run yesterday morning.
The trip was one Of the events in the
lives Of the young people. Those who
chaperoned the party were Mrs. r. A
Burford. Mrs :. A STANDBY and Mrs
Will Coin Those who were the recip-
tents of this lovely outing We're Misses
Mary Burford. Leta Camp. Alta Pear
son. Lucille STANDBY. Agnes Burford.
Marguerite Porter and Carrie Pelot.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

our art department Is complete.
magnificent stock of pictures in oil
and water colors and pencil sketches
Frames to match any picture. Hun
dreds Of styles. Visit this department
MCIver & MacKay.
Get your fireworks from us. Ocala
News Company.
L. & VI. Paint costs only s1.2O a gall
lon. Seven gallons paint a moderate
sized house. Sold by McIver & Mac
Kay, Ocala, Fla.
The Postoffice Drugstore has just
received another lot of those handy
little alcohol stoves.
For crockery. fancy china, station
cry and the best line Of blank books.
go to thc Ocala News Company. This
is our business and not a side line.
Fire six umbrellas. with sterling
~iIve. auI otha. nice handles. Guar
Hf.ed and at medium prices. Vt y.
+. Eormett'S.
N.vr. 80 laary m"tJy rings. chains.
nia~. Il.r..~. e,5. I'm 0rtla as w viii
ti-..a, - org srs-e I'm 81 few days,
r.tra ..u+ir Company. Jewellers.
\ good cook wishes position at
o'r"- Address or Amply ga Ja"ia Font
regal - .,o-.h lIas ..'a Street. ei,..
Cone IN am So orr goods. I it Is
,n uIr lin. an- yon cont seq II. ask
for il. ~. have many goods not get
mr@.l.i o,-,a Music COMPANY
Join the Kodak Correspondence
school see CcIig about it. at the
PosJonf,e Drugstore.
The hanlsomest carving sets ever
seen in Ocala have just been opened
at the Marion Hardware Company's
store The prices run from 50 to SO
per set.
WANTED-CopieS of the Daily Star
Of November y. containing the State
Fair premium list Of hogs. Leave at
! this office and oblige.
/ We have just received the largest
! assortment Of blank books that we
have ever shown. Bought from the
manufacturers and the prices are
/ right. The Postoffice Drugstore.
| Stoves and ranges. and blue flame
/ oil stoves, all sizes and prices. Call
and lCok the stock over Marion Hard
ware Company.
Reigeri Pacedcnna Rose. a Califor-
nit Perfume. now at the Anti Monop-
oily Drugstore.
At the New Idea Restaurant can be
found as fine candies as are made III
/ l. =. and . pound boxes. for the holi-
/ day trade-just opened.
/ LOST-Gold seal fob. Initials. L
! r. W. Reward if returned to this Of
fee.
T. W. Troxler has an elegant dis
play IF Huyler'S fine candies in boxes
and baskets. Some of the baskets rur
as high as s. each.
You can get a most acceptable
| Christmas present from our handsom,
carving sets. from So to SO per set
Marion Hardware Co.
Self-raising Pancake and Bucl
wheat Flour. 10c. package. at III,
Q. X. Grocery.
Graham and Buckwheat Flour il
bulk at the q. X. Grocery.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
LAND FOR SALE

Eighty acres. under good wire
fence. and suited u general farming
and vegetable culture: is in sight Of
Orange Lake station on the 4. {. L.
r r in Marion county, Fla. There
= f-room dwelling. barns and other
buildings on the land. also pear.
peach. liz. plum. pecan and orange
trees + IL sight of Orarge Lake.
which atoun5s in fish. Mar four
churches thr-e stores. rostoftice, etc.
Terms easE. Address J. H. Nicely
yuls Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell Of Its
Superiority

Alf Z. Kelly. residing al 2ls4 De-
videro street. San Francisco. cal
writes the following:
When / fiyst purchased Herpici1e.
l thought. like III" majority of hair
preparations. il would prove fake.
I am happy 10 state. that OF che con-
trary. il is all and even more. than
you claim for il. Quite a number Of
BARRIERS throughout thu section in
which I travel have called attention
10 the new hair sproutirg out on my
scalp. and inquired of me- what I have
been using. l tell them -Herriciie:
also give them your name and ad-
dress
Sold by leading druggists. Send u
cents in stamTs Tor sample to the Her
pici1e Co. Detroit. Mich. Tydings &
Co. special agents, OcaIa. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
PREPARING BASKETS

The following committee. appointed
by Mrs. Lindsay 70 prepare Christmas
baskets for The poor, namely. Mes
DANES Hubbard. ZeWadsM. Wallis.
Jake Brown. Austin. Groves and Bit
finger. met At the hoSpiJable home Of
Mrs G NJ. Hubbard. and spent sever
al hours in preparing the packages
which We're delivered today. Later,
during the gathering. Mrs. Lindsay.
whose heart is in the work. joined the
other ladies'. who in the preparation
of the good things for those whose
condition or misfortune cannot provide
them. had the delightful pleasure that
comes TO those who strive to do a COM
mendable deed in the assistance and
cheering of those who otherwise
would spend a gloomy Christmas in
deed. What added pleasure and Zest
to their labor of love was the charm
ing presence Of little Miss Elizabeth
Alfred. who took the deepest interest
sparkled as the good things were
packed away. among them toys for the
poor children. and when she was ask
ed if she wanted any Of them an
swered: NO nam; them's for the poor
orphans" Truly. all those who con-
tributcd To these gifts will enjoy a
merry Christmas. and none more so
than the teachers and pupils Of Miss
Annie Shares Kindergarten who We're
generous contributors indeed. Seven
teen baskets were prepared. as against
ttN.HtN-SeNcn last wear.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
A STREET FAklR

y Dutchmau. with Il smooth tongue,
VIII" has been 'advertising" tn" goods
Of d three million dollar firm" has
been doing a land office business for
(absulutely worthless and 3 cent
memorandum book for - cents. as fast
as he can hand them out. Truly the
public love to be fooled. Only one knife
TO person. and next week the price
will be advanced to 81.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
READY FOR BUSINESS

N"~Srs. Spencer ana Smith viii
make test run on their electric
plant tonight. The machinery ana dy-
uamo is all ready but Will require a
little adjusting and regulating under
power before working smoothly.
\ carload Of anthracite coal was
put in the coal room today to make
the gas with. from which the electric
ity will be generated.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The city tax roll for the year A. D.
1905 is now in the hands Of Mr.. W. W.
Clyatt. city tax collector, and same is
open fer the payment of taxes for the
present year. The said tax books will
be closed promptly on the 9th day of
January. 1906. All taxes must be paid
before that time.
John NJ. Graham. City Clerk.
Ocala. Fla Dec 20. 1903.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 return our heartfelt
thanks 10 the friends who 50 tenderly
and sympathetically assisted US in our
recent great bereavement. in the death
of our dear mother, Mrs. Louise Mar
tinot. May the Heavenly Father ever
bless them with friends as thoughtful,
kind and sympathetic
Marguerite Martinot,
Victor Martinot
OCala. December "a. 1905
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

Dr. T. X. Slaughter. the Belleview
NJ d.. left yesterday for Sutherland,
accompanied Icy his best man. DR.. W.
II. Powers. Of Ocala. where DR.. Slaugh-
ter will We'd tonight Miss Eunice New
ton. a teacher Of art in the Sutherland
Seminary. Miss Slaughter Of Jackson
Ga. the doctors sister. will be maid Of
honor. The bridal party will reach
Ocala on the early morning train.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

The 4. {. l. north bound passenger
train. which Was two hours late. was
damned With Passengers. The south
bound paSSeag,r on th- same line was
over two hours late. The trains of the
:. \. L. were also late and loaded down
with passengers.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23
NOTICE LAUNDRY CUSTOMERS

We will observe Christmas Day as
holiday. TIE calls usually made
Monday will be made Tuesday morn
ing. The Tuesday morning calls will
be made Tuesday afternoon. Ocala
Steam Laundry.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-12-23

Nr J. J Tilhs. wife and son Will
leave TUESDAY morning. overland. for
oxford. II visit Mrs. Tillis' sister. Mrs
W. \ Sparkmar.