davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
A BOON TO VISITORS.
Tampa's PaIatiaI Caravanserie Open
During the Fair.

A hotel management that will spend
in one summer $25,000 in renovating
their house, prove what the Tampa
hotel management claim, that their
palatial caravanserie at Tampa Bay
is now in better shape than it has
ever been since the days of Henry
B. Plant, who built it. This paper is
informed by Manager LAUDER that the
hotel will be open to the throngs at
tending Florida's great fair at the
reduced rate of $500 per day and up,
which will make it by all odds the
very best place to stop during the
fair.
Rooms and board may be engeged-
and should be engaged at once-by
communicating with Mr.. LAUDER,
either by wire or mail, and if you are
fortunate enough to secure entertain
ment within the luxurious surround
ings Of the hotel, your stay at Tampa
will be full of an enjoyment you can
not otherwise hope to experience.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
Nine, Anna hiirzel.

We are just in receipt of a little
book containing the photograph and
many notices Of Nine. Anna Hirzel,
of Paris. She is the VIE IF Mr. Paul
Hirzel, who was in the phosphate bus
mess in this city for several years
and she is pianoist of much renown.
The following notice from the New
York Musical Courier is one of the
many complimentary notices con-
tanned in the book:
''The pupils of Anna Langehan-Hir-
eel gave a very interesting public
performance in the Tonhalle to cele-
brate the close of their term, being
assisted by Kahn Orchestra under
Peter Rabies direction. The occa-
sion proved a great success, and DEM
onstrated anew Madame HirZels rare
powers as a teacher. All of the pu-
pills did remarkably well, and two or
three revealed uncommon talent and
attainments, which threw into brill
liant relief the merits of the invaluable
instruction which they have received"
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
IN MEMoRIAM.

Sine it was the will of our
Heavenly Father to cause Mrs. Annie
Irene earn, the beloved wife of Mr..
w. d. earn, and our dear sister and
co-worker in the VIC. T. u, to gently
fall asleep, Therefore, be it
Resolved. That We extend to the
bereaved husband, little children and
relatives our deepest sympathy and
the comforting assurance that she
will awaken on the resurrection morn
and bid them welcome into the life
immortal!
Resolved. That a page in our min
ute book be inscribed to her memory.
and that a copy of these resolutions
be published in the daily press.
MRS. MINNIE HOWSE-STOVALL,
MRS. E. VAN HOOD,
Committee.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
The Woodmen at The Fair.

The Woodmen of the World of
Tampa and vicinity especially invite
all choppers in your section to at
tend the great Florida state fair, at
Tampa on Woodmen Day, November
21st.
Sovereign Commander ]. c. Root
has promised to be here with several
other of the supreme officers, and
will deliver addresses.
A monster illuminated comis parade
of Woodmen will occur on the even
ing of that day under the auspices
of Ye Komical Krew of Forty Funny
Fellows, led by the Great White
Chief, Navajosolo from Texas. and
his company of heroes mounted on
burros. Come and see the fun.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
Mrs. Mary J. Biting.

Mrs. Mary j. Biting, aged 76 years,
died at ten o'clock Tuesday night af-
ter a very brief illness at the home
of her son, Mr.. S. l.. Biting, west of
Ocala. The funeral services took
place at 2:30 p. m, Wednesday from
the residence, and the body was laid
to rest in Greenwood cemetery. Rev.
L. w. Moore, of the Methodist
church, assisted by Rev.
C. C. Carroll, pastor of the Baptist
church, conducted the services and
quite number of riends followed the
remains to the cemetery. Mrs. Bit
ting was a good woman and was much
loved by all who knew her.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
HEARST eND Drainage
LOST

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov Z, 1906.
Special to the Ocala Banner.
Hughes plurality is indicated to be
52,0S9, with few districts to be heard
from which may vary total result few
thousand either way. Hearst carried
every borough in Greater New York
and had GAL plurality in two up state
counties.
Indications are that drainage is
lost two to one; reportse com in very
slow. Duval S11 for, 1,120 against;
Hamilton, 176 for. 376 against; Lib
erty, II for, 20 against; Bradford, "a
for, 495 against.
Lake City safe to say drainage will
not get 100 in county.
T. H. HARRIS.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr.. John T. Lewis, OF Moss Bluff.
was in town Wednesday and was hav-
ing his fun with the fellows who vot-
ed against the drainage amendment
thinking they were preventing the
state from being converted into a
drainage district. 1t will now almost
unquestionably be made a drainage
district, and their vote, like the gun of
Hudibras, whether aimed at a duck
or plover is sure to kick its owner
over"
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
BIG PHOSPHATE DEAL TO BE
coNSUMMATED.
Albion Mining and Manufacturing
Company Files Big Deed of
Trust-Quarter of Million In
volved


One of the largest deals consum-
mated in Alachua county for many
years will soon be concluded, which is
virtually a reorganization of the
extensive phosphate interests of the
camps in the western part Of the
county. The deal involves a capital
stock of a quarter of million of dollars.
and the headquarters will be in
Gainesville.
A trust adeed is now being recorded
in the Office of the clerk of the cir
cult court for Alachua county from
the Albion Mining and Manufacturing
company TO the Savannah Bank and
Trust company, authorizing the issu-
ing of bonds not to succeed S250,000.
The deed is signed by p. d. Camp as
president with an attest of R. j.
Camp, secretary.
This deal will mean a great deal
to the commercial interests of the
county, especially the west end, where
the principal business will be trans
acted, as it will mean the employ
ment of a large number of hands.
The Albion Mining and Manufacture
ing company is already corpora
tion of great magnitude. For several
years this company has been operat-
ing to great profit, but the reorgani-
zation of the Camp interests, OF
which this is a part, will greatly en-
large the operations.
While nothing authentic can be
learned at this time, it is to be
supposed that the head Office of the
new corporation will be located in
Gainesville, judging from the infor-
nation embodied in the deed of trust.
Gainesville Sun. J.,ss..A 60 .
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S. Rosenthal, of Turner, Mich.
says: I'VE have used Chs"h erlain''
Cough Medicines for ourselves ant
our children for several years ant
like it very much. / think it is tn,
only remedy for Group and can highl.
recommend it." For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr.. John A Graham, the regular
democratic nominee for the state SEN
ate in Manatee, was defeated by the
socialist nominee. For the regular
democratic nominee to be debated for
an Office in Florida has not occurred
before in many years. A socialist in
the Florida legislature win, indeed,
be a rara avis.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

The Ocala people registered at the
Aragon yesterday were Mrs. Geo. K.
Robinson, Miss Ethel Robinson, Miss
Sara Harris, Mrs. d. S. Woodrow, Mr..
John Taylor, Mr.. L. ]. Knight, Mr..
E. p. Thagard, Mr.. S. A. Rawls, Mr..
r. S. Hall and Max Fishel.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Misses Catherine and Clifford Pyles
have returned home from a pleas
ent visit spent at Hague spent with
their sisters.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Solid quarter oak three piece suit
and individual chairs in the newest
designs can be found at the best fur
niture store in town. That's the
Ocala Furniture 20.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Never in the history of this country
has there been such demand for Ia
Dor nor have the earnings Of labor
been so great as they are today.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Hon. NJ. l. Paine was down from
Fairfield Wednesday. His district
was almost unanimous for the drain
age proposition.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr.. Jack Stifth, a popular young
travelling man with headquarters in
Jacksonville, is in Ocala interviewing
the merchants.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr. w. H. Clark and Mr. Ed Ben
nett are enjoying fishing and hunt
ing trip at Orange Lake.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Carroll and lit
tie daughter. Merris, have gone to
Jacksonville to spend several days.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend to our neigh
bors and friends our sincere thanks
for their untiring kindness during
the illness of our little SON.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. T. LIDDON.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

If you want a porch screen cheap
here is your chance. Only few left
at $1.45 and $1.75 at ocala Furni-
ture Co. Z
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr. o. w. Reagan, after spending
several days in Ocala, returned to his
home in Brooksville Wednesday.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
MISS SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS.
Local Editor.

Mr.. George Martin has returned
from a business trip to Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Mr.. John Taylor, who has been
spending several weeks in North Car
olina, has returned home.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
The Drainage Amendment in Marion

The following is the vote OF the
drainage amendment by the precincts
in Marion county as far as heard
from:
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09

Hall racks for all manner OF houses,
from the most presumptious to the
humblest. Prices are decidedly rignl.
Try us and see. Ocala Furniture
Co.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-09
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

o o o o o o o o O o o
o" 20
O" 20
o. 20
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Legal Notice.
A LEFIYTITCH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
Fled October I'D. 1875.

7 led October I'D. 1876.
~ TIE slFlsE-aE COURT OF THE
SPECIAL TERN Al a DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES EDE THE DIS
KIT Oh COlUMbIA- in tne matter =
sHc payment " manages resulting 10 ad-
Js,tuI property fyOlt. ,l-ahges in the grade
- ztTteIs. avenues ana alleys authorized
Dy The Acl oI ConsItss approved StDrlTAy
H. 4gJ1. relative 20 tne e444l4l.i Ilon or grade
crossings ga the -su- or JHe Baltimore All
4.otoii.ac Railroad Company "a the - strict "
columbia District C5aTt No. ga &UIlCE
Is Eerery given that Ne. tAe underslSned.
having tsrtu 1cslgn.t e. auc appointed -
-s.r algTemr Court OF the D4stT - et C0IuIIl-
oia, Ho44lns s}stlal lsili ,-s a United states
4.istrict -sglTt foI tEe DlsiFlct Of Column
Lla. cutuiulssioa 70 agprAise the dam
.l5ss 4sz4itluE u adjacent property from
aIless authorized Dy tnr ACT Of Congress
-IiIOt e1 FeuruAIs ~. 4sj4. relative 10 tne
elI.4..uat.Ju u .Ta1e crJss4nga On the line
-i tH- isa.tlnoTe anu potomac halIFdstd Com
l..uy tne District u CoIUinD4a. VII meet
al lJ-s5 % CLOCK a. il On friday the SJJl
Lay u Nos cilloeT A d 1910. a The United
sLaIez Cont t1J4se lCIJy HaLlI, n said Dis
t.fcr u a Room 10 be ass gned Is by tns
United states MarsnaI Tor said District, Tor
ynt purtigss= II viewing JEe property Affected
uy Iac C4is nsvs IA the grades " the follow
lug u-l4I4U4 s.4=eiss ala nearing tes.s.FuIy
teLcn ne lie damages resulting To real
p!upeTE fTuui SAID changes UT grades. puF-
sLaut LAe trTnis aIa4 Ille.-z.. ..ss ...
Aet u ClngIess approx ed June - 1905 en-
tIIled An ACT TO provide Tor payment Of
,-aiAagcs accouut OF changes of grade
duo - the elimination OF grlde crossings
N th- line OF the fhilade!DA a. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company" to-wit:
/ street :. l.. between stn street ara -
GINA avenue- / street ,. L. beJEcen fth
ana Itn streets. h STREET s. T.. between 6tb
ana stu streets II rect :. E between
Tth street auI Virginia avenue 6th stresU
: Is between - and / streets 9Th street
D. r. between N.-glnta avenue anu h street
isEIn-a avenue s. r.. between 9TH -ad 9th
streets. irE4nlJ Avenue . Z. between SIN
and 1th street =. lrglu!a avenue 5. E be-
W cen .th and 81 streets Virgin avenue
: p berWeen "a and Sd streets. II street
= E. between st and u streets Ali own
ers Of real property damaged by the changes
in the grades of said streets viii Gle a
petition with us IN this cause, siEned and
sxoru To- for an allowance Of damages
"a thin twelve months after the said 5th
DAY of November, A. u. 1905. The afore-
said ACT OF Congress approved June %
1896. provides that upon the failure OF anv
such owner thus present has claim with
IN said period. his right TO do 50 shall eesss
CHARLES \. BAKER
GEORGE " MOSS
GEORGE SPRASSY
Commission 10 Appraise Damages
A True COPY. Test:
J. r YOUNG, Clerk.
BY r E Cunningham. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
SEEK RELATIVES
Of c. A. CALDWELL.
Secret Service Man
of Washington Dead
in New Mexico.
"Albuauerque. n. NJ.

Albuquerque n. NJ.
Chief of Police Washington.
&C. A. Caldwell Secret Service man
number seventeen seventy-siX. nine
killed See A h HuddIcSOn, lock Dox
ten two. Wire. my expense. relatives
address.
III BORDERS. undertaken"
The above dispatch was received at
Police Headquarters last night. and a
similar message was received, by Chief
Wilkie. Of the Secret Service Bureau.
Mr.. Wilkie stated that nothing was
known OF Caldwell. and that lie was
not in the employe OF the Secret Service
Bureau.
Nothing could be learned OF the man
by the police. The names c. A. Cald-
well and \. f. Huddleson do not ap-
pear in the city directory.
The police wired far further particu-
lars and this mornH Major Sylvester
received the following dispatch:
Right arm. two vaccine marks, ia
toOed lady aId &. A. G.; left tatooed
looks flag. Thumb nail thick and broken
right; dark kinky hair; stubbY mus
tache slightly gray: weigh 155; height
& feet Z.
AT the city postoffice it was stated
that no such man as A, =. 1uddleson
had rented a lock box, and the records
for city delivery showed no such name.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
MORE AGGRESSIVE
POLITICAL POLICY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov 12-That
the convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, which opened in this city
today. viii go on record in favor of
more aggressive political policy seems
assured. From all parts Of the country
delegates are bringing in reports of sue
cess at the polls in the recent election
Most pronounced mas been the success o.
the United Mine Workers and the Com
mercial TelegFaphers Union. The min
Crs i'm che anthracite district cf PennsyI-
Vania have elected " 3 Wilson and T.
-. Nichols 10 Congress and ten OF their
members to the State Legislature. The
telegraphers elected three 0f. their mem
bers TO Congress in different parts of the
country. including the FourCh district of
Illinois.
The convention met with 600 delegates
in attendance. Including Samuel Com
national Importance. The sessions are
executive.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
SEEK RELATIVES
Of DEAD VETERAN

Believing that relatives of George c
Forester, the civil war veteran, whose
. body was exhumed from potter's field in
Elizabeth City county Va, on Saturday,
and reinterred in the national cemetery
at the Hampton Soldiers Home, may
be living in this city, the police on Oc-
tober - sent two spic1ures OF George
G. Forester. whose wife lives at sos
Tenth street northwest. To the authOTi-
ties at Hampton Mrs. Forester says
that she has lost all trace Of her hus-
band since three years ago. when he
came TO Washington from Elizabeth
City, Va.
Nothing has been heard from the Vir-
rinia officials since the pictures We're
sent, and it is not known whether any
Identification was effected.
According TO dispatches the old vet
tran was found several months ago in a
dying condition at his little home near
fIanpton After he died The governor
Colonel Knox. declined To permit the
body To be buried in the cemetery on
the ground that the man had not been
an inmate Of the home at the time of
his death.
Sheriff Curtis, of Elizabeth City coun-
ty made complaint 10 Washington, and
QUartermasteT General Charles Hum
phries ordered the body eEhumed and
laid to rest in the Soldiers Home Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
MONEY FEATURE
IN STOCK MARKET
Downward Movement Pre-
walls in Majority of
Issues.

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-The stock mar
ket opened weak. with declines rang
ing from a 10 ~ all along the list. The
only exception was Mexican Central,
which displayed decided strength, show
ing "a gain of "a Losses OF = TO = were
sustained By St Paul, Pennsylvania
Ia itimOre and Ohio, and Union Pacinu.
While Erie fell on q on Threatened strike
Of the fremeH. Brookly Rapid Trans
It opened down Is. Immediately declin-
ing a maximum of lss Canadian Pa
cihc lost lia. Amalgamated declined y.
ana steel. common, the same Big lots
Of Rearing came ont on which the price
receded over a point.
The news published Saturday in re-
gard 20 Secretary -ShaW's policy made
-the money market the principal factor
OF the trading this morning. As the
nrst hour progressed selling increased
ana "A DOWNWARD movement prevailed IN
all parts OF the room
London was "A seller and helped de-
Ezass prices in the first hour
GoYernment bonds unchanged; other
bonds low ct.
Ihe stock was steedier after the first
hoef, Some fractional rallies We're
made ia The active issues but the t.
tentiOn OF The entire room and street
was centered In the money market. The
Londol sales In all were estimated at
about <S,VtV shares on balance.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
VISITING CLERGY
IN ALEXANDRIA
PulpitS of Various Churches
Occupied by Out-of-
Town Ministers.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov. Ii

The churches of Alexandra were well
niied Yesterday. In number OF them
out OF town ministers occupied the pUl-
pits A. 81. Mdry's church the Nesper
service WAS held al I-51 O'Clock AZ night.
A SERMON was delivered ~ the Key.
Father Frederick Orosz, of The ADos-
tolIc Mission House at BroollIand. who
took for Lis subject Enthusiasm for
the Cause OF Christ"
Al Trinlev Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev p., II. e. Nayior. OF Wash
iagt5n. preached,
The Rev Willis Wayts occupied the
pulpit at the evening service al ne First
Baptist Church yesterdly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Washington Man Arrested.

CITY Sergeant Cox las Saturday even
ing arrested ON "a capias issued by
Judge Barley, of the Corporation Court.
"a man giving his name as Louis Finger.
and his home as Washington He WAS
detained at the station house Saturday
evening and yesterday because Of his
failure 90 secure bond of S2eo Finger
"a is alleged. was arrested on complaint
90 Charles King q Son. who claim that
he owes them Sll2f7. Finger. being "a
nonresident is detained until be can
furnish bond. This Is a procedure sell
dom adopted in this city, and has at
JraCted Euca attention
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

Exactly twenty years to a Gay af;er his
father had been struck by train on
the same road and crippled for life,
William r. Fuller. forty-four years OLD
or iSl G street south west, was struck
aud instantly Killed yesterday mo-nins
shortly before , o'cioca by north
bound engine OH the Southern railroad.
about a mile north OF AieXandria.
Fullsr had just stepped from a pas
senger car OF o train used In taking en-
pioyes from Washington to the union
freight yards. lie was struck and
kaocKed under the wheels OF the tender
OF the engine. which was running back
ward. and Wa5 terribly man gled.
Later ia the day a coroner jury
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
COPPER FAMINE LIKELY
FOR WANT OF LABOR

Scarcity Of labor in the copper mines
has cut down the production of this
metal to such an extent that a copper
famine seems imminent. In every
mining district of the West skilled
miners are at premium. and the lack of
ordinary labOTeTs. coupled with the uT-
gent demands from manufacturers OF
electrical machinery and appliances.
have created an unprecedented state of
affairs. Throughout the country there
is a general complaint OF inability 70
obtain electrical machinery, although il
is reported that the United Metals Sell
ing Company sold within the last month
over 100. .000. 600 pounds OF copper break
ing all records in tie history OF the
company. That the consumption of cop
per Is much above tae production is APP
parent, and there appears TO be no in
dication of a change in the situation.
owing to the scarcity of labor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
NJ 'CLELLAN STATUE
REACHES CAPITAL

The statue OF Gen. George Il. Nc
CleIIlu, which is 10 be placed I'm the
opep square opposite the Highland
apartment house. at the corner OF Con
uccticut ana FlCridI avenues. arrived
AT the Washington Navy Yard this
morning from Baltimore on the barge
Lucretla.
Ii had been the hope Of the commit
tee having the matter la charge 10 have
The ulVeiliug take place in October or
November of this year. but rs there
was some delay iu the construction Of
its foundation, IL was decided 10 post
p0ue The uuveiling until May, lSlt-
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Son Crushed By Engine
20 Years After Father
Same Railroad Which Crippled Man for
Life Kills His Son, William {. Fuller.
Inquest Next Sunday

viewed the remains and this morning
the body Was removed 10 the Washing
ton residence The jury. with Coroner
Ashton presiding. heard several witness
-ss. after which th- Inquest WAS ae-
Jour1cd uutl next sunday morning IL
u O'Clock. in order that other Witnesses
IaiL ht he SUNNI. ned
Witnesses e!umined said that they
heard no Wni Ie or sound OF q bell
irOu the eng NJ until il was almost
Up1a Fuller. Tho locomotive was r'ia-
mag at rapid rate. and II was i'm
man.
The funeral will be- held on Wedncs
day morning from the residence of NJ
tullers bTCtheT-iH-laW. on Tenth street.
and interment will be ln Congressional
Cemetery. in the Fuller family lot
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
f FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Night and Day Bank. of New
York. has established an automobile ser
vice for the cole elton OF deposits and
the distribution of currency TO Gus
toners.
Thirty-one Of thirty seven corpora
tions engaged in cloth making in Fan
River. Mass, declared dividends amount
ing t. S36g15O on capitalization of s2l,-
2'J,o9O for the quarter just ended equiva-
lent 20 nearly per cent rer annum.
Although it is not the custom of the
United States Steel Corporation TO give
out figures of its monthly production
October all previous records were broken
by the mills of the company.
Workmen are now clearing the site
for the new building of the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange at
Broad and Beaver streets, to be com
pleted by October I, 1907. The building
viii be '100X1i2. four stories in height
and with the site viii cost $1,l7o,000.
The cut in passenger rates to two
cents by the Pennsylvania Company in
the central West. where nteruTban
expected to hold the steam railway pa
irons without causing any marked de-
crease in the business of the fractions.
Inspector Cordneton, of the Bank of
England. says the average life Of a
5-pound note is ,sixty-two days. OF a
l0-pound note ffty-e1ght days. % to
loo-pound thirty days 200 to 500-pound.
eleven days, and 1,c0O-pound note fifty
i've days. The bank has in its posses
sion a-pound note that was out for
III years.
The report current Friday that Presi-
dent Robert T. Lincoln. of the Pullman
Company, was TO retire, has been de
MED Ia official quarters. Mr., Lincoln
rendered his resignation early In the
Eear. but the directors declined 10 ac-
cept il at that time. and IL has not been
discussed at, recent meetings.
The Manufacturers Record. of Balti-
more, estimates that the true value Of
real and personal property ia the four
teen Southern States at present IS at
least $4,000, ,00o. .000 which Is nearly 8. .O00.-
100000 more than the true value of prop
city in the whole country In 1860. with
the South's population at present 4.eJ0.-
90 or 5,aO0,0fO less than the total popu-
lation of the couRtry in 1850.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
COTTON MARKET QUIET;
WEATHER FAVORABLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-BusIness was
quiet NJ the opening OF the cotton mar
ket. There WAS nothing in the news 10
influence sentiment The weather in The
South continued favorable aud shorts
showed little disposition tC cover.
Opening prices; November 1909 -
December, 9-29d940. January, 9.470g. f.;
February $50 bid; March 967a9 6S;
4 pril, $50 bid