davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
TO PERMIT PICTURES OF SHOW.

jamestown Exposition Can Now Adver.
tise In Postoffices.
washingten, Dec 6.-Actnig Post
master General Frank H. Hitchcock
has issued the following order in con-
necti0n With the jamestown exposi
ton:
Order Ne. e91 Inasmuch as con-
gress has made IN appropriation for an
international naval and military and
marine celebration. to be held in the
vicinity Of Jamestown. Va. in the year
1907, the postoffice department will not
object to the posting of birdseye views
or other proper material pertaining
only to the exposition on the walls OF
the postoffices where 1T will not inter
fere with official business"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Reno SEEMS TO RETAIN NERVE
Man Who Will Hang Friday Eats ant
Sleeps Well.

Man Who Will Hang Friday Eats and
Sleeps Well.
Atlanta, Dec. 6.-With barely three
days Of life left to him, Jim Walker.
The negro who will hang next Friday
fbr criminally assaulting Mrs. Alice
oore. wife of G. W. Moore, has shown
E1b sign Of breaking down. The negro
has displayed great concern fer his
salvation, In quiet manner and has
staxei to the Jail officials that ne
breads death.
So far. however, th condemned ne
no nas taken life as easy as the first
lew days after his sentence by the
court The OFFICERS at the Tower say
that Walker eats and sleeps we'll and
thAt ne does not give the death watch
the least trouble.
Those who have seen the negro since
he was convicted believe that he WI
retsfn his nerve to the last and will
mount the gallows' steps with a firm
Atread.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
STATE ASKS BIG DAMAGES.

South Carolina Sues for $1,000 Anent
Capitol Work.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 6.-The state
house suit, which is an action by the
state of South Carolina to recover
damages in the sum of $500, 900 against
McIIvain, Unkeger & Co, contracting
firm OF P1ttsburg, Pa, and Frank P.
Milburn, architect. of Columbia, for al
legged fraud in the construction of the
work In completing the state capitol
building, has been concluded and a ver-
will probably be reached Tuesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Validity Of Law Being Tested.

Columbia, s. c., Dec. 6-The validity
of the Brice law. under which the dis
dozen counties in South Carolina,
which was to have been argued in the
state supreme court Monday, was post
poned for final hearing until Jan. s.
The future of the dispensary, as a
state institution, will depend largely
on the decision of the supreme court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Tax on LIQUOR pispensarIes.

Seshington, Dec. 6.-The supreme
t Of the United States Monday de-
- that the national government may
e9sriy tax the liquor dispensaries
south Carolina. the opinion was
eenversd by Justice Brewer in the case
ses state Of South Carolina versus
United States. This action was in
: ee6 BY the state of South Carolina
recover $20. 900 paid to the revenue
eseers of the national government on
m Of the sale of liquors by state
20 county dispensaries under the dis
poaaary law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Over a Million Dollars Has Been Ca
bled for Their Aid.

Over a Million Dollars Has Been Ca.
bIed for Their Aid.
New York, Dec. 6.-It was decided
yesterday by the national committee
for the relief of the Jews in Russia
to raise at least 81, 0OO, 900 more When
the committee met Mr.. Strauss said:
Il had hoped that this meeting would
be- our last, but fear it will not be .
Although over $1,0O0, 600 has been col
lectei for our co-relisionists. no offer
ing that could be made is sufficient OF
can be sufficient"
Jacob H. Schiff. treasurer of the com
mittee, reported that he mad forwarded
81 900 900 by cable to Lord Rothsch
in London Since the reported compile.
ton of the first 81 ,OOO. 900 the commit
tee has received $4,000. Mr.. Schiff
will be able to send an additional $50.
600. 1t was learned yesterday that
E. H. Hartman was the anonymous
contributor of $4,000 last Saturday
Secretary Sulsberger In his report OF
the collection of $1,000, 900 said OF
that amount $43o.SS3S6 was the New
York contributions, representing about
So, 900 contributors OF this $66 ,OOO
came from non-Jewish sources. In
fact, about 20 per cent of the grand to-
tai was given by Christians.
Chicago was second on the list wit
$84.6O8; Philadelphia. third, vita con-
tributions amounting to $60,6OS and
Boston, fourth with 30,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08

'oonv psve,ee Int Extensive Disturb
anoe Aasas Building Trades.
<naeaas. De-. e.-WAr began yester-
nxa the chicago Edison company by
y elsotyosians' union, may develop
;nnAo 10 NEST extensive disturbance
noux Ne building trades since the
u.at leokout Of 1900. Several small
strikae already have been called and
more Win be ordered today. =
These agents of the electricians
,nioa visited the big downtown build
HRS In the afternoon and wherever a
aonuuion man was found employed, tbs
union workmen were ordered to stop
work. The same plan will be follow
I'd te.iay. It Is the intention of the
leaders to tie up every contract OF the
sDdison company on which nonunion
men are employed.
The greatest danger of the strike
ssnroajing lies In the attitude OF t..
other unions in the associated build
NJ trades. 1t practically is certain
sthak the close alliance among the va
ssieus trades will impel every union
workman employed on a building to
aAow his sympathy for the electricians
On strike. In such q case building
eperations would be brought to stand
~. The board of business agents
e the associated building trades will
take up the strike question today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Bostonians True to Beans.

Boston, Dec. 6.-BOstonians are still
true to the baked bean. Last year they
spent on their favorite diet more than
272 According to wholesale dealers,
6S.732 barrels were consumed in Aat
period and the demand is increasing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08

hargs Fire In Virginia Town.
naasas, Va, Dec. Ga fire broke
ny today which swept the bust
eeetton Of the town. The esti-
- los Il over ono hundred thou
"a Dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
FIFTEEN INJURED BY EXPLOSION
Vvesieman Thrust Cold Bar Of Steel
int Furnace Of Molten Metal.

Werieman Thrust Cold Bar Of Steel
int Furnace Of Molten Metal.
g Chicago, Dec. Fifteen men were
SEnsd last night by an explosion in
fAe International Harvester company's
liant ct One Hundred and Twentieth
street. and Musksg0n avenue. three of
w1oa probably Will die.
The explosion Wa caused by a work
nan thrusting q cold bar Of steel into
furnace q molten metal In - i'm
mediate vicinity Of the furnace at the
tire SIXTY men were working.
smere seriously injured were in the
.4nxnace pit.
Following the explosion chaos reign
soS6 bin the furnace room for several
:ainutss. Molten metal was hurled
Eabeat the room and the smoke and fire
s4hnt shot from the furnace filed the
kIoom - the workmen were unable for
eoovseal minutes to find the exits. Wit
ne g1Uans Of their wounded fellows
ringing In their ears, they gropei
about hslplessly, stumbled over those
who had been Frustrated by the blast
ytom the furnace chimney the flames
s6hpt high into the air and could be
sem for miles.
The plant was not damaged to any
extent by the explosion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
DISCHARGED MAN KILLED.

taeaI ARRAY At South Georgia Mill.
Was Shot Five Times.
Eastman, Ca, Dec 6.-Monday at
bopers Mill, J. C. Carr, a young man
- this place. was seriously, though not
sntally shot by Jim Ogden and, in turn,
Ogden was instantly killed by Carr.
Carr Is superintendent Of the mill
ana discharged Ogden for somS reason.
waich fingered him, and he went off
I'd IN . short time returned with his
shotgun. an shot Carr in the left
eeeuljsr. whereupon Carr SHOT him
~ times with his pistol, killing him
ihstaatly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Removed from OFFICE.

washington, Dec president
Roosevelt mas removed from office Jas.
C. Petition, register Of the land office
NJ Valentine, Neb., for participation In
alleged Land frauds in that state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08

waen1nSeon, Dec. 6.-Senator Clay.
vsorgia. who on Sunday last was
seriously Ill with an attack Of
Indigestion. is reported today
- nuch improved.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Minnesota Murderer Hanged.

Elk River, Mimi, Dec. &C. d.
Crawford, who was convicted or the
murder OF Heine Lundeen In a box car
near here on Nov 20, 1904, was hanged
here today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-08
Junior Auxiliary Hold Bazaar.


The junior auxiliary of Grace Epis-
copal church held a bazaar at the
home of Miss Emily Ford Saturday
afternoon.
The little girls, who are members
of the society, have been meeting
each week during the past few
months and made many pretty and
dainty articles which found a ready
sale Saturday. These little folks had
decorated the rooms in a very at
tractive way and they acted as hos
tesses and salesladies themselves.
They Melted very neat little sums
by their efforts and they are vrry en-
thusiastic aud happy over the splend-
id results of their first bazaar.
Miss Lucille Ansley, of Thomasville,
Ca, who has been the guest of Mrs.
William HI. Powers at the Savoy
Hotel for the past week, is now with
Miss Sara Harris for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

promptly arrested. At 10 o'clock st Eighs snsy
were taken TO the house OF the Justice Of the
peace. He had retired. but was perfectly willing
10 open court in the living room OF his cabin.
He did not bother to dress. but from judicial
nightgo7vn glared at the offenders.
""what you say they did itr' he demanded
of the officers.
"No one knew Just what charge should be
brought against the miners After making vain
Inquiries, the Judge opened the one well worn
statute book which comprised his law library
and ran his eyes through the various crimes
until he found one which suited him
ut is perfectly plain to me already as ths
nose my face on, he began. You will boycott
me. will you? Yes? Now boycott you. Take
'em away to the jail. I find 'em guilty
at arrived the next morning from Denver %
look into the case. and was much surprised at
the summary justice or injustice which had been
dealt out.
"eWhat will you charge them withT was ths
query the president Of the company telesraphsa
me.
"'Nav have to charge them with soda water
was the answer. but they're already in JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Ing fleets The Atlantic supplied with 1t ou'ihs
her recent great race for the Kaisers Cup. -.
The characteristics of this water are puTlty ~
ness and Hghtness. It is peculiarly adapteo ~ -
carbonizaton, needing chemical addit99ms ~
make of 1t a delightful sparkling water SyIVesS Sa
r Wheeler, State Chemist OF Connecticut. appe.o3s
to his official analyses of this water the
that It is "A delightful water for drinking ana gen.
eral domestic use" and Herbert e. smith, IN cLais
OF the sanitary laboratory of Yale Med1caI Scnooi
cludes his analysis of Mohlcan Spring water mus:
The water clear odorless ana coloTtess LneS9
results show that the water contains onIy q Slna!i
amount of mineral matter. Is SOFT IS OF nlSu OF
ganic purity, and free from sewage or oralnase
contamination" -,
Physicians sanitarians and gourmets nave given
many and varied testimonials as TO the purity ana
palatability of this water since warren Leland IT,
first gave It vogue here, by introducing IL 10 tne
guests of his noted Windsor Hotel. Or; Looms -
his private practice long before It was put on ne
market. And Admiral Dewey and Senator's FORA
ker and Hanna testified, their own signatures,
to its being soft agreeable and an excellent
table water" 40,
And why should It not be pure? Sealed at the
spring. and conveyed to the bottlng house through
pipes. II IS exposed to the air. never sees the
light. until 1t enters the bottles The oottIlng
plant is claimed to be of the finest ana
most complete erected, and to have the very
sterzing and filing the bottles. The operatives
are the very best water experts obtanable, ana
every sanitary precaution is exacted OF them by
the company. whose boast is that I'm the glass IN
which IT reaches you 1t is pure as when in the
mountain side"
This water is put up for family and office trade
ia full five gallon demijohns. also in crates con-
tanning six porcelain stoppered afrtght bottles OF
convenient size for Ice chests, and is delivered WIN
promptness and regularity-and at very reasonao4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
FILTER CROT0N WATER.

In time New-York will doubtless filter It's water
supply: the siowest moving authorities cannot for
put off plain duty, when it is being con-
stantly pointed out to and urged upon them by IN
fuential journals by health authorities and san
itartans and by the citizens themselves. But the
installation Of adequate filtration system is
not the work Of few days, weeks or even months;
and in the interim the polluted water has am
pie opportunity to get in its deadly work Exist
ing conditions must be considered, and the
proper precautions must be taken by mousse
holders to conserve the family health A gooo
household filter may save some precious life
AN EXCELLENT WATER FILTER
This is manufactured in three sizes by T. Linke
& Co., No 1.555 Broadway The famed Missouri
Trpon stone the virtues of which officially at
tested by that distinguished chemist. DR.. Armand
Ravold, Of ST. Louis. and many other competent
authorities, is the altering medium; Mr.. Linke has
merely brought his inventive genius and his ex-
perience a skilled mechanic to bear upon the
problem OF keeping the filters clean without taking
them apart. The Acorn" is for household use
the Advance" for restaurants. ice cream parlors
water and the 9LinkeS for hotels, bottiing works
and institutions where plentiful supply is de-
manded They all work on the same principle
their main feature being that they arc cleaned
in shape, and said to have a density of 10000 to
the cubic inch, is sealed at both ends and inclosed
in a nickel plated metal case. which is attached
The cleaning device, in the Acorn" and the "Ad-
vance" consists of two vertical German silver
spring scrapers fastened to the inner surface OF
a horizontal sandstone slab that impinges on the
TTtpoli tube This slab is fitted with patent self
adjusting contrivance which causes It to main
tain an even pressure upon the tube. When a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TO WARD OFF TYPHOID.
SOME WISE PRECAUTIONS.
Use Only Pure Water and Hygienic
Ice and Disinfect Premises.

While the metropolitan press and the health
authorities generally admit the existence of an
unusual number of typhoid cases here, they do not
unite upon the cause; but, however much they
may disagree to this they are one in describing
the situation as exceedingly grave. And 1t may be
added that they thinly disguise their fear that ty
phoid may become epidemic hero this fall.
The Tribune has long warned the community Of
the unsanitary condition of the Croton watershed,
and some Of the other enterprising New-York daies
have supported its charges and the evidence
1t has presented. with the results Of their in
vestigations and have echoed its demand for the
abatement Of the evil conditions there But The
Tribune has not confined itself to a discussion of
the unsanitary conditions at the source Of New
York's water supply. 1t has. from time to time,
pointed out other menaces to the health OF this
community, and has shown that the unsafe condi-
tons are not to be excused, since modern sanitary
science suggests the remedies The efficiency Of
bacterial sewer publication, garbage cremation
and city filtration have been demonstrated in ac-
tual practice and in a later article these VIII be
discussed at length, but their presentation to
be effective would involve the explaining the prin-
ciple and describing the machinery and processes
Of sanitary agencies to install which is a work Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF.

TN the recent mining trouble IN Colorado"
said Fred Harrington. of Denver. who is the at
torney for one OF the biggest Western mining
corporations, and who spent last week at the
Waldorf Astoria, 1--WE had considerable trouble
with dynamite throwers. and many arrests were
made In one of the gulch camps an old Dutch
man was the camp barber the camp shoemaker
and the camp justice OF the peace He was
friendly with the companies and won the disap-
prevail OF the miners. even to the extent OF find
ing himself at the wrong end of boycott.
"a party OF Slavs living in this camp decided
to return TO work Their neighbors, trouble
making Polanders. set OF some dynamite to
show their disapproval No one was hurt and
no property was injured. but the Poles wsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE,

San Francisco. Sept 22-The full score of
McCoy's opera, 1.-THE Hamadryads" was pro-
duced Thursday afternoon IN open air at the
Greek Theatre, Berkeley. The production was
under personal direction of the composer and
the proceeds will be devoted to the University of
California Library fund.
Stanford University has abolished the system
of allowing credits to football track and base
ball players for their work In the field Here
after athletes will have to depend alone on their
records, for their service will not even be ac-
cepted as q substitute for gymnasium work
One Of the largest real estate transactions for
months was the sale this week of thirty-eight
thousand acres of land and town site of the
famous Chino Ranch in San Bernardino County
The property was sold at auction 10 G. H
Thompson, of San Francisco for $4,000. to
cover note for that amount given by Richard
Gird and Chaunoey P. Phillips last year. On the
property is the Chino beet sugar MILL one of the
largest In the State
Students at the University Of Nevada win be
tried for hazing. as the father OF freshman has
Issued thirty-two warrants FOR assault and bat
terry, and has had them served on students who
naltreated his young son. The freshman re-
fused to Join in the college yells, SO he was
ooSHS0 Al GAO AEI<AO the campus buDIScISQ
to other indignities. for which his father now
demands satisfaction from the boys tormentors
Prince Ferdinand OF Savoy. who came here on
the Italian cruiser Calabria. was greatly inter
ested In the Italan-Swiss winery at Aste. sonomo
County. which has the largest fsrynentine var I'm
the world and a capacity of giving out 10000
gallons of wine daily. The prince and his marty
were greatly pleased with the Pompeiian villa
Of Andrea sbarbara. which is a Reproduction os
one OF the buried villas The prince found
many points OF likeness between California ga
Italy. and was gratified to observe tba nrosnan~
fly OF the people OF his race in both ci+v ana
country In California
The Rev. j. Hammond made an effort at the
Methodist conference this week at Pacific Grove
to secure what he calls vindication Of charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

wheel is turned at the end of the filter the device
presses upon and scraps off a thin outer layer Of
Two outlets for the water; the turning OF the wheel
SET me scrapers In operation closes the inner.
T Ts and opens the outer which encircles the
The first patent for this filter was issued in 1886:
out Hlr. Lnke is constantly improving and getting
fo9 gGS Of f the S. thTee sizes in use They be
59th,st, and the Ophthalmlc 2sd-st and Sd-ave ::
IN three Of the Grand Central restaurants in Rec
.,9rs ana IN Reisenweber's: in the Hotel Lorraine
I5Sthost and 5th-ave, and the St George Hotel
IFF1totRiiyn ana IN many other like places and in
StltutionS as well as in the homes Of large num-
per OF Leading physicians and families They range
ms IN GGapdacity from three gallons an hour to one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HOUSE TURNED INTO WoLINs.

The old wood in the Lippincott mansion has esea
secured by musical instrument makers. who cSA--
that they have found treasure in that tne - (.
Is not only seasoned but IL OF a kind that
almost impossible to get nowadays.
One OF the foremost violin makers OF TINS e.1,-s
made the discovery that the joists IN the -,
mansion were of a quality OF spruce Woo, -
extinct, that Is of rare quality for the rim as "a
Of violins He got a monopoly on the OLD "OOU =.
while the wreckers were tearing down ne . solu
employed detectives to watch his prize Us cod
makers soon learned OF the fne quantS -, :, lsars
and they endeavored to get some or Y, "a h al
that their alert connection had $3.50 are IN
The violin makers say that the g, ~ ths hnest
quality that has been found IN thS.fIy ma kIng haS
claim that nothing TO equal II tOT Sith proper sx4
some high priced instruments WIZ %
philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Of lax methods I'm caring for the funds OK the
Methodist Chinese Mission in San Francisco
The conference refused to act on the claim OF
Mr.. Hammond and referred the whole matter
back to committee. It appointed Mr.. Ham
mond as tract agent. position without salary
or regular work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

The coming city election is to be a battle be-
tween the 'grafters" and the reform element Of
voters. The Republican convention. which met
early in the week, after selecting John S. Par
fridge as a candidate for Mayor, adjourned until
Friday night to give the Democrats chance to
organize The two parties will unite on Par
fridge and the lines will be clearly drawn when
the battle at the polls takes place Partridge is
not considered a strong candidate personally,
but If respectable voters will go to the polls
victory Of decency over graft" is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

time. and as this article is designed to meet an
emergency, said presentation may be safely de-
ferred to more opportune occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

The Rev. Norman H. Nesbit, of the First Free
Church of Tacoma, Wash. believes that Ia
borer in the Lords vineyard is worthy of his
hire. When the congregation recently advised
him they couldn't pay him $3.50 month which
had been his agreed salary. he rendered his res
ignatton. The church is $600 in debt, and the
deficiency is growing every month The congre-
cation wished the preacher to depend on con-
trtbutions, but he insisted regular salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

The Rev. j. Hammond made an effort st IN a
Methodist conference this week at Pacific Cro1a
10 secure what he calls vindication OF CHARGES