davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14
The Advantages of Inside Route in
Brief

The opening of the canal will open
TO navigation an inside passage for
light draft steamers, barges and
yachts something more than five hun
dred miles in length between Jack
sonville and Key West.
In order to more readily understand
the project and its purpose it is neces-
say for those unfamiliar with the
G asst of Florida to know that inside
q comparatively narrow strip Of land
are several tidal rivers or lagOons,
which were disconnected before the
canal company began operations, but
which the canals of this company are
now forming into one continuous wa
terway with a single lock for its
length.
Many of these natural water courses
are already well known, such as the
Halifax, the Indian, the North and
the st. Johns rivers, Lake Worth and
Biscayne Bay, all of which are now
used by pleasure craft during the
winter.
II is not, therefore, unreasonable, to
assume that when vessels of suitable
draft can leave the st. Johns river
at Jacksonville and run down this
inside passage past st. Augustine, Or
mond, Daytona, New Smyrna, Rock
ledge, Palm Beach and Miami to Key
West there will be offered to winter
visitors to Florida a new attraction
which cannot fail to make the East
Coast a more popular resort that it
w.-Tallahassee Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14
ROOSEVELT HAS NOT MADE THE
AMENDE HONORABLE.

In the year 1904 when he was
candidate for the presidency on the
democratic ticket, Judge Alton B.
Parker in a speech in the city of
New York made the following in his
charges against Mr.. Roosevelt and
the republican party: :
Congress creates a new depart
ment of commerce and labor. Of
that department the president of the
United States appointed a secretary.
That secretary was his private secre-
tary. Within the department provis-
ion is made for the collection from
large corporations, including the So
called trusts of information which is
to be borne in mind, is to be sub
mitted to the president for private or
public use as he may direct. By grace
of the same executive, this secretary.
through whose department this in
formation is collected, becomes the
chairman Of the national republican
committee. His chief duty has been
and still is to collect funds for the
purpose of securing the election of
the president. And it is now notorious
that there has resulted from this or
gained portunity-whatever may
be the precise way in which it is
m; de effective-an overlooking treas
ury to the committee, of which boast
is openly and continually made"
Mr.. Roosevelt was never more net
tied in his life and four days after
wards issued from the White House
the following indignant and angry de-
mall:
'Mr. Parker's accusations against
Mr.. CortleyOu and me are mOnstrous.
If true they would brand both of us
forever with infamy, and inasmuch as
they are false heavy must be the con-
domination of the man making them.
The assertion that Mr.. Cor
tleyou had any knowledge gained
while in any official position where.
by he was enabled to secure and did
secure any contributions from any
corporation is a falsehood The as
sertiOn that there has been any black
mail, direct or indirect. by Mr.. Cor
tleyou or by me is a falsehood. The
assertion that there has been made
in my behalf and by my authority, by
Mr.. Cortleyou or by anyone else, any
pledge or promise, or that there has
been any understanding as to future
immunities or benefits, in recognition
of any contribution from any source.
is a wicked falsehood"
President Roosevelt now so far
acknowledges Judge Parker's charges
TO be true that he is anxious to have
the large sums of money contributed
by the insurance and trust companies,
which contributions were Influenced
by Mr.. COrtleyou, returned to the sew
eral trusts and corporations
These charges Of Judge Parker's
although pronounced monstrous false
hoods at the time, and in such appar-
nelly vehement manner as TO have
Il de even democrats at the time
believe them to have been untrue
hut they have since been proven and
acknowledged 20 have been absolutely
true, yet up to this time the presi-
dent has sent no letter of apology to
Judge Parker. 1t is clearly his duty
in face Of the ugly disclosures to have
promptly done so and up to the pres
ent moment the amende honorable
has been entirely overlooked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14

Cromwell Gibbons in his recent trip
to Havana got mixed up with the var
ious freaks that were going over to
Cuba from the Tampa mid-winter fair
and this distinguished attorney got
himself all mixed up. However, his
friends met him at the docks and he
cams around all right.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14

Albert Gilchrist may never be Gov
ernor of Florida, but we hazard the
assertion that if he ever reaches
that goal, he will have more PAR
ties" in a MONTH than any of his
predecessors have ever had in FOUR
RS.-Jacksonville Floridian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14

Mrs. Angie Birdsong, who was re-
Gently tried at Hazelhurst, Miss, for
murder. was found guilty of man
Laughter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-14

To-day's ads ar interesting reading
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Tantalum

The diamond has now to yield its place as the h hardes st substance known. The title henceforth be- longs to the recently discovered metal tantalum. Tantalum cuts tantalum, but the diamond only wears out its edges against it. The experiment was tried of working a d a mond drill continuously for sevety-two hours on a sheet of pure metallic tantalum. The speed of the drill maintained night and day was 5000 revolutions a min- ute. At the end of the test the sheet of tantallum, so far from be- ing perforated was only slightly dented, but the diamond in the drill was worn to a stub. Unlike all other extremely hard substances tantalum IS not brittle, but when red hot can be rolled into the finest sheets or drawn into the most at- tenuated wires. It cannot be dis solved by the strongest acids and melts only at the highest attain able temperatures.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Always Keeps ChAmberlein's Cough
 Remedy in His House

'We would not he without Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand continually in our home" says ". w. Kearney, editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it has be- come settled in the system. This rem edy is also without peer for croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Doctors Are Pu.xled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth McIser, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub- ject of much interest to the medical fraternity and wide circle of friends. He says of his case: lowing to severe inflammation of the throat and con- gestion of the lungs, three doctors gave me mp to die, when, as last resort, I was induced to try Dr. Kings New Dis covery and I am happy to say, it saved my life. :" Cures the worst coughs and colds, bronchitis, ton silitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and la grippe, guar anteed at all druggists. soc and $l.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24

an order for their return to the agency, and Indian police deputed to enforce the order are at Roose- welt rounding up the government S red wards. A majority of the In- dians at Roosevelt object to re- turning to the reservation and are likely to give the agency police some trouble. It may be that those Indians who have regular employment at Roosevelt will be permitted to remain there, and only the idle and unruly ones taken back to San Carlos. Silver Belt.
 Armored motor cars for protec- tion against the rowing Yaquis is the latest in Sonora. The cars will be used by the management of the Sultana mines, near Copete. Re- cently one of the high officials of these mines was waylaid by Ya- quis and killed, and since that time the company officials have been endeavoring to find some means for making travel safe between the mines and Carbo, the nearest rail- way point. They have decided on an armored motor car, which will not only furnish its own power, but will also be proof against bull lets and enable the occupants of the car to stand of large attack ing party. The cars will be of fifty horse power. Such cars were first used during the Boer war in South Africa by the British troops. The car is being built in San Fran cisco, and if it proves a success,
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
TE K RIAL HAPPE NJ G $

Laura c. Crabbe has been ap- pointed postmaster at Tombstone.
 Raymond Thompson and Donald Dewitt were each sentenced to five years in the reform school at Benson by Justice of the Peace Johnstone, of Phoenix. The charge against the youths was burglary.
 Frank B. Moss, acting mayor of Phoenix, died suddenly Monday night of stomach troubles. He was B years of age and a native of Wisconsin and had been a res- ident of Arizona for twenty-eight years.
 The board of supervisors of Maricopa county on Monday can vassed the vote at the local option election in Glendale precinct and found that sixty-seven votes had been cast for prohibition and eight cen votes against 1t. Accordingly an order was made establishing that precinct as a prohibition pre- cinct. This order will be published for four weeks, and then it will be unlawful to deal in malt, vinous or spirituous liquors within that pre- cinct.
 Owing to the frequent troubles among the Indians at Roosevelt, the agent at San Carlos has issued
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open fos sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now IS your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to
 w. YoUNG, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
A Lively Tussie.

With that old enemy of the race, Con- stipation, often ends in appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble with stom- ach, liver and bowels, take pr. Kings New Life Pills. They perfectly regu- late these organs, without pain or dis comfort, 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
Sieeplessness.

Disorders of the stomach produce nervous condition and often prevent Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive organs, restore the system to 8 healthy condition and make sleep possible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24

there will be a big demand for these cars by the various mining companies in the dangerous dis tricts of Sonora. Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24

H' eesr sif .-| y.@'aI ssisDy la g4sssk -lss ,s zHs sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
MONEY FOR THE COLNTRY.
In EIc, en- MONTH Chicago Banks sent Out
$3.50. 100. SEQ.

CHICAGO. Dec. Sin the eleven months
bet January ! and November 20 the
banks Of Chicago shipped $3.50. 100 $40 TO
the country. In the same time the currency
receipts FROM the East were st3,9is,O00,
while the receipts from other sources were
ssI $50. $40, the total received thus making
a total Of 500, I73,62o.
The loss sustained on the currency move
ment for tho period was S63. 726, 300, or an
average Of IS SRI, go per month This loss
il sustained largely by eleven banks, which
do an extensive country trade.
This Is IN" frs year tia. records Of the
Chicago currency shipments have been
kept. so tina comparison Will the record
Of former years j. Impossible. but IL is safe
20 say that the loss through the country
demand is larger this year than il has ever
been before.
In November the banks shipped sl8, sol $40
10 the country. This * approximately
81. 900 900 more than was shipped last year.
The receipts from the Fast for the month
were S2,sti 900. while the receipts from
other sources were SA,O50. I2O. thus making
a net loss for tho month of 50, 100, 20. The
significance Of the report lies in the fact
that money il not returning from the in
terror. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

OF Major Delmsr. a rugged and seasoned
racehorss. They went to the half in one
minute. The day was freighted with hui
nudity, trying 10 horses and men, yet there
they we're hooked, head and head, going
at a two minut clip IL would have been
a miracle If one or the other had not chucked
It up. Lou Dillon quit. and before the
next heat had the thumps and was treated
for this palpitation by the veterinarians
Now comes the wretched charge against
the Ramest OF mares. IT your board meets
as a solemn inquisition to find why a mare
gets beat in a horse race. then come TO
Memphis, where | have drunk the bitterest
dregs Of defeat in matinee trots.
These charges come as a thunderclap
from a clear sky to every amateur sports
brought in the name Of the Memphis Driv-
ing Club 10 hide the ~nahedness Of another
mans case men who would wreck Smath-
ers are hack Of this case. Billings says
IN his affidavit, when 1 called on the mare
she stopped SO quickly | nearly went over
the dashboard II was faster than .
Dillon had ever gone in a race and she quit,
That's the whole story,
John 3. Wise had the closing words.
He has a ~Pickwickisn presence and drops
honey ed words from a smiling mouth.
Framed in my ~parlor-I wish your
honorable board could see it-are letters
from John Sergeant sent to my father
when United States Minister TO Brazil,
describing the two great races bet ween
the Northern horse Fashion and the South
ern mare Peytona. How ~eloquently he
writes Of the sportsmanship OF the men
who saw these races.
Now, these men of the old school did
not give horse dinners at Sherrv's and
eat from the saddle under bowers of cherry
blossoms. The man who gave this dinner,
Billings, is now hiding among cherry bios
SONS perhaps, but he is not here. Such
modern dude horsemen when the time of
their medicine. The only evidence back
Of these charges is the unsupported testi-
monv of accomplices in crime. We make
our plea for acquittal from the base charges
on two influences: our innocence and the
fact that liars lave short memories.
The board heard q number Of minor
cases before going into executive session
in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
SQy ANDERED TEFFT EST,TE.
Miss whitney Lett Hardly Enough 10 Pay
RpneTactOr's Debts

PITIsFIELD. Mass. Dec. J. Creditors
Of the late Frank G Tert Of New York
and Great harrington. Mass. say that
Miss Helen NJ. Whitney, to whom TeTt
left all Of his fortune of $50, 900 except
81 900 that he gave to his son. Erastus T.
Te1t, has squandered the money, and
there is hardly sufficient equity TO pay his
debts.
Miss Whitney died last Wednesday, on
which day there was scheduled "a take place
in Boston an auction sale of more than
1000 bottles of rare wines. ancient books.
works Of art and costly bric-a-brac be-
longing to Mr.. Teft's estate.
Two suits, amounting to more than $50 900,
were entered against Miss Whitney prior
TO her death. Col. William l.. Brown of
New York has one claim for 5000: Mrs.
Sullivan, who nursed the late Mr.. Teft
at his birth. has a claim Of $4,000 wages,
which she had allowed TO accumulate,
valet, are creditors for from $500 to 81 900.
Two years ago, after a Supreme Court
decision in her favor. Miss Whitney WAS APP
pointed executor of Mr.. Tefft's will, for
which trust she gave n BOND of $40, 1000. She
took possession of Griswold Ledge al Great
Darlington, and creditors say she has lived
there in princely fashion. They say she
never made an accounting to the Probate
Court of her trust rs an eXecItriX and the
estate has been wretchedly managed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
PyBLIC INQuIRY FOR ABEARN.
Mayor Giving Him More Than He asked For
Sug estIOn Of Politics.

When The Citizens Union accused Bor-
ongh President Ahearn of incompetency
extravaganza and illegal expenditure OF
money in the purchasing Of supplies without
contract. Mr.. Ahearn asked the Mayor to
direct the Commissioners of Accounts to in
vestigate the affairs OF his department.
Mayor Mcclellan readily assented to the
request, and went a step further by in
structing the Corporation Counsel to take
charge of the investigation.
The Corporation Counsel said yesterday
that the investigation would be public, that
assistants OF his office would be assigned
and that accountants would be engaged TO
explore Mr.. Ahearn's administration thor
oughly. Mr.. Ellison wrote yesterday 10 the
Citzens' Union asking for proof OF the
charges made by that body.
So far Mr.. Ahearn has refused TO commit
himself as 10 the side he and his three Tam
many district leaders will take az the ex-
pected lineup at the annual meeting OF
Tammanv Hall on December ~. II is
that Mayor Mcclellan has asked him
TO assist in the olsting Of Charles +. Murphy
from the Tammany Leadership. and has got
no definite pledge. II vas predicted yes
terdav at the City Hall that Mr.. Ahearn
would begin TO see a light. Mr.. Ellison said
Yesterday that the course he intended to
follow had been mapped out with the full
sanction of the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
HaRBTRGER KNOWS HIS III ~.
says So Himself. and Declares That the Love
Ease VIII Make q Newspaper story.

John W. Love. a retired cigar manu-
~facturer, died yesterday at his home, %
West Seventy-second street. A week ago
ne was struck by a trolley car or Columbus
avenue at Seventeen street. He was 81
years old and formerly was a large cigar
manufacturer. Ten years ago he retired
from active business.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. Love and his
valet were run down by a ~northbound
Columbus avenue car. The valet Jumped
out of the way, but Mr.. Love was struck
and thrown to the ~southbound track, where
another car hit him..
The death was reported to Coroner Har-
burger az accidental. He discovered hat
Mr.. Love was a director of the trolley COM
pany. Then il occurred to him. he says,
that many persons have a dislike to Coro-
ners' autopsies II also occu red TO him,
he saws. that his unpleasant duty az Coroner
demanded Ifothing less than that he should
oppose the family's wishes and order an
autopsy to be performed in This case. He
Immediately ordered one.
Coroner Hamburger also started in pur-
suit of the trolley cars. de arraigned
William Stewart Of "a East Thirty-fourth
street and Tom Behanney OF IT'S West
Seventy-eighth street, the two motormen,
and held them each in So 600 bonds TO await
the result of thea autopsy.
The autopsy 10 to be performed this morn
ing by DIR. O'Hanlon.
Il guess that will make a story for the
papers, eh?- said Coroner Hamburger
yesterday. Then he said that he was not
the man to dodge an unpleasant duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
POSTJ CEREAL.
Often Make the staunch,st Converts.
SCOFFERS

The man who SCOTS at an idea or doc
trine which he does not fully understand
has at least the courage 10 show where he
stands.
The gospel Of Health has many con-
verts who formerly laughed AZ the idea
that coffee and tea. for example. ever hurt
anyone. Upon looking into the matter
seriously. often at the suggestion of a
friend. such persons have found that Postum
Food Coffee and a friends advice have
been their salvation.
MY sister was employed in an eastern
city where she had to do calculating =
writes an Okla, girl. "She suffered with
headache until she was almost untitled for
duty.
Her landlady persuaded her tn quit
coffee and Use Postum and in a few DAYS
she was entirely free from headache. She
told her employer about il. and on trying H..
he had the same experience.
My father and / have both suffered
much from nervous headache since | can
remember. but We scoffed AZ the idea ad-
vanced by my sister. that coffee was the
cause of our trouble.
However. We quit coffee and began
using Postum. Father has had but one
headache now ~ four years. due TO a severe
cold, and | have lost my headaches and sour
stomach which ! am now convinced came
from coffee.
a cup ~ good hot Postum il satisfying
10 INC when do not care TO eat a meal.
Circumstances caused me 70 locate in a new
country and ! feared I would not be able
TO get my ~favorite drink. Postum. but | was
relieved 10 find that 4 full supply il kent
here with a heavy demand for It," Name
given by Postum Co.. Battic Creek. Mich.
Read Tho Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Theresa ~reason." go 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE CRASH
REAR END COLLISION MI RES
EIGHT AND BLOCKS TRiFFIC.
Trolley Car Pole Loses Wire and Gar Behind
SWashes into " In the DsrkDess-M
Passengers In ard Tar Hurt More
or Less -MOt0rman's Narrow shave.

4 rear end collision Of trolley cars on the
Williamsburg Bridge shortly before 10
O'Clock last night injured eight persons,
demolished one car, created a panic and
tied up the eighteen lines which cross the
bridge for more than an hour.
The accident occurred on the bridge
where il crosses the junction Of South Fifth
street and Wythe avenue. The bridge is
10 feet above the street at his point.
Ralph avenue car 1923, in charge Of Motor
man John Carroll, address, unknown, and
Conductor Ernst Selinger of 1925 Willoughby
avenue. was on its way to Manhattan when
the trolley pole left the wire. This left the
car in darkness and Conductor Selinger
climbed outside the rear platform to read
just the pole. Car 27u OF the Broadway
line in charge of Motorman Hiram Camp
bell came along at a good clip. Campbell
failed to see the darkcned Ralph avenue
car until he was almost uponit. 1t was too
late to avoid a crash. hut he threw on his
brakes and stepped inside the car just as it
smashed into the Ralph avenue car.
The Broadway car plOughed through
the rear platform and unroofed the Ralph
avenue car. The noise of the collision
was heard the length Of the bridge. There
were thirty passengers on the Ralph avenue
car and twent y-five on the Broadway car.
All were sent flying by the impact. No one
on the Broadway car was hurt.
Carroll the motor1nan oft III Ralph avenue
car. was hurled over his dashboard and
went through the ties, but managed to hang
on unit il a policeman rescued him.
The passengers broke windows and
climbed through them TO the ties and over
to the south roadway. Two ambulances
we're summoned from the Eastern District
Hospital. Carroll and Selinger were 30
badly injured that they were put aboard
another trolley car and hustled to the hos
pital. All of the thirty passengers aboard
the Ralph avenue car receive bruises
and cuts. Six were 80 badly hurt that they
were attended TO by the ambulance sur
gems. They were,
Miss Frances Blarch. 10 years old, of 5?l
Sixth street, cuts about the face and head
and commissions of the back.
Miss Grace r. Beck. 30 years old. Of rs
WIllett street, cuts about the face and head
and dislocated left ankle.
Lewis Doumer. ~ years old. of 2ji
Second street. Commissions OF the back and
internal injuries.
Mrs. Kate GALLUP. IS wears old. Of 3O4
Fifth street. cuts about the face and head
and commissions OF the left knee.
Mrs. Rachel Rosenfeld, - years old, Of $50
Madison street, internal injuries.
Samuel Rudes. - years old. Cf IS7 Allen
street. scalp wounds and internal injuries.
Taken 10 the Eastern District Hospital.
Traffic on the bridge was tied up for
more than an hour and passengers on
cars finished their journey on foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
TEMPLETON SET FREE.
Man who Broke Out or jersey City Jan
Released by Jeresy Court.

PATERSON. n. j., Dec. 5.-Alexander
Templetop. the leader of the ten prisoners
who escaped from the Long Island City jail.
was set free to-day under a suspension Of
sentence. Templeton was charged with
having robbed the Erie Railroad at Haw-
thorne, N. j., Of $500 worth of copper and
brass.
John Langenberg. Templeton's brother
in-law, who was the instigator Of the rob-
berry. was sentenced to five Years in State
prison. Both TempletoD and Lsngenberg
retracted their former pleas Of not guilty
and pleaded non vult. Judge Scott sus-
pended sentence on Templeton because il
was his first appearance in court.