davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Standing Committees Florida Press
Association.

To members of the Florida State
Press Association: Hon. c. l.. Bittin.
ger, president, has made announce
ment of the following standing com.
mittees for the year 1906:
Executive Tom f. McBeath,
School Exponent, Gainesville; Harry
l.. Brown, Record, st. Augustine; ].
w. White, Fraternal Record, jackson
vile; William A. Russell, News, Pa
latka; ]. F. Sherwood, Democrat, Live
Oak; the president and secretary.
Legislative-Claude LEngle, Sun,
Tallahassee; w. F. Stovall, Tribune,
Tampa; Frank L. Mayes, Journal.
Pensacola.
Membership-T.T. Stockton, Times
Union, Jacksonville; Frank A. Wal
pole, Record. Manatee; Philip lsaacs,
Press, Fort Myers.
Finance-W. r. Carter, Metropolis,
Jacksonville; ]. H. HUMPHREYS, Jour
nal, Bradentown; o. C. Moore, Times
Courier, Mariana.
Arbitration end Grievances-E. o.
Painter, Agriculturist, DeLand; F. e.
Harris, Banner, Ocala; w. ID. Will
iiams. Advertiser. westville; ]. u. C.
Pratt. Commercial, Leesburg; Oliver
]. Farmer, Times-Democrat, Bronson.
Memorials and Resolutions-A. M.
c. Russell, Argus, Brooksville; Rev.
F. Pasco, Christian Advocate, Live
Oak; Rev L. ID. Geiger, Citizen, Apop-
ka; w. E. Pabor, Pineapple, Avon
Park; H. A. B. Mckenzie, Times
Herald. Palatka.
Publication-W. w. Thompson. In
ter-Ocean. Key West; E. p. BAH, Ad-
vertiser, Key West; T. j. .Appleyard,
Index, Lake City.
Amy information will be gladly fur
nished.
Members are urged to pay their an
nual dues those who have not done
sol, as shall have to drop their
names from the roll when the min
utes are published, if it is not done.
T. ]. APPLEYARD, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
WHEN is A MAN DEAD7
From the North American Journal Of
Homeopathy.

Floresco claims to have brought
back life to dogs whose hearts have
stopped from twenty-five to forty
minutes. He applies electrodes direct
ly to the heart, either on the outside
or by needles to the inside of the ven
tricles. Danilewsy has started heart
beats in a rabbit twenty-four hours
after death. This he accomplished by
perfusion of the heart by Locke's so
luton. Inhibition of the heart action
can be brought about by applying
electrodes at the root of the aorta.
Loke and Rosenheim perfused heart
that had been hanging in the labor
atory for five days since it's removal
from the rabbits body, and caused it
to give beats of considerable magni-
tude. Howell of Johns Hopkins con-
cludes' from his experiments that in
of the heart depends on the
presence of diffusible potassium COM
pounds in the heart tissue, and that
vague impulses act indirectly by in
creasing the amount of potassium
of this character
From the physiological standpoint.
therefore, it looks as if the day may
come when death will be cheated of
it's prey, and the heart forced to take
I'm again the work that il had laid
down.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
a Search for Buried Treasure.


Great excitement prevails in lack.
sonVlue over search for buried
treasure. An old negro by the name
OF hammond has in his possession
and has had for many years, a chart
locating the spot where this treasure
lies buried. He showed his chart To
j. B. Mills and C. NJ. Lee and formed
a copartnership and search for the
treasure is being vigorously prose
cuted. They have donkey engine
equipped with pumps and several
men laboring with shovels. and have
gotten far enough along with the
WORK 70 strike with sounding rods
what is supposed to be the buried
bullion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

In speaking of the giants of the SEN
ate in the columns of the Saturday
Evening Post, Mr. Albert j. Beverage
does not mention John c. Calhoun
or Robert Y. Hayne along with Web
Lster and Clay. but whom think We he
names? Why. William H. Seward. He
is a new one in this connection. Per-
haps the young man never read Jere-
miah S. Black on Seward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

Mr.. R. Mugge. of Tampa, has Sc
cured decision from the supreme
court against the Tampa Water Com
pany. 1t seems that Mugge had a
house to burn because the water COM
pany failed to have the necessary
water pressure and the FIRE compa-
MES were powerless to do effective
work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
GOING AFTER THE OIL.
Crystal River People Are Getting
Ready for Active Operations.

Crystal River, July 1S.-Three car.
loads of lumber have been unloaded
for the oil well.
Part Of this lumber will be used on4
derricks and the remainder for build
ings for tools, etc. The oil people are
not discouraged, but are determined
to find oil II it is here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
GOOD BYE TO cowsoYs.
Boomers from Kansas and Missouri
After Crow homesteads.

The student of the human family
will find plenty of characters to in
terest him in the hustling little town
of Billings, Mont.
A tall cowboy from Musselshell way
stood on the curb Saturday night, and,
to the delight of the crowd of home
seekers from Iowa and other middle
western states, shouted this stirring
refrain:
Hosanner, hosanner!
Billings, Montana!
If you can't draw a home
Draw grand pianner!
But, though cowboys, ranchers and
others from the real west" are in ev-
idence, the most of the boomers who
hope to draw Crow reservation home
steads are from the middle states.
Land Office officials tell me that the
young farmers of Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri and Illinois are do
ing most of the homeseeking these
days. Many of them have gone
through hard apprenticeship as
hired men" and they are tired of
working for wages. They want to get
land of their own and, what is more
they can tell good land when they see
it. They know the value of land that
will raise three crops of alfalfa and
that will turn out enormous crops Of
almost anything under the magic
touch of water. In many cases the
man who has lived for years in the
far west doesn't realize sharply
enough the remarkable capabilities
of the land. He is looking for snap"
that can be watered with
little expense. But the eastern farmer
is quick to see that almost any of
such productive land is snap"
even if the question of water is going
to be troublesome for a year or two.
So it is the man from the middle west
who is settling up the Rocky noun
tain states.
In a few years the careless cow
punchers and sheep herders, who
missed their opportunities, will be
working for the man from the middle
west and wondering why opportunity
passed them by for some one else
Denver Republican.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

attorney Bryan of Jacksonville
lost MS case against the ice trust
~ was shown that instead of increas-
lns' the Jacksonville ice combine
lowered the price of ice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
WANTED

WANTED-Position as salesman In
store, can handle dry goods or gro
ceries; good reference given on ap
plication. F. M. Sanderson, Plant
City, Fla. 40
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

STRAYED - An English setter,
white, with black spots on ears; has
on collar. Suitable reward win be-
paid for information leading to bis
recovery. Apply to Ocala Banner
Office. 7-19.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

LosT-Baby's lace cap with blue
bow on side and strings fastened on
with gold pins. Finder please return
to this Office and receive reward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

FouND-A lap robe Owner re-
quested to call at this office. pay for
notice. identify property and take
same.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

MEN WANTED-All phosphate mi
ners around Fort White, Newberry,
Dunnellon, Holder and Floral City are
paying laborers every Saturday. Good
hands are making big wages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

.WANTED.-Neat girl. for. banding
cigars. Apply at EI Tropico Cigar
Factory, ocala, Fla. DIT wit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

The hog and the COW fare netter
in ocaia than the goat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

AS showing a crop failure that is
crop failure, the report of Consul
Liefield, OF Freiburg concerning the
last great grain shortage in Russia
is interesting. According to the fig-
ures, "a Russian provinces, compris-
ing 13S districts. with population of
25.000,000. are suffering from the con.
sequences Of harvest failure. The de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

few years. record numb,r for n private
collector. Since 1902 the Americans have
bought ten copies from British hands; but
1t is oonsoling to British prejudice to know
that thirty-two copies ar in public insti-
buttons, whence untold gold will not be able
to extrao, them.
The Bookman's list Of 'best sellers gives
@Fenwick's Career first place, with $50
points; Lady Baltimore a close second
with 22l points; "The spoilers' drops to
1T points, and Pam Decides, The Woman
in the Above" and "The Jungle follow
In the order given. In Minneapolis Fen
wick's Career Is not included in the list
Of favorites, but In St.. Paul 1t has third
place. In Birmingh I'm, Ala; Rochester,
Salt Lake City, Spokane and Tucson, AriS.,
Mrs. Wards novel is apparently unappre-
ciated, since it 10 not In the lists. Following
these reports Of the popularity Of certain
books as evidenced y the demand for
them it is easy to understand why pub
fishers are baf1ed in making forecasts as
t, the success OF a story. The showing
demonstrates the fact that the bringing
out Of a book, even one OF 80 much dignity
as Mrs. Wards carefully written fiction,
10 90 HiuSh vi q BdHiDlo 10 raising a IdCo-
horse or taking a flyer in the Street.
Justin Huntly McCarthy's latest story.
based on the career Of Joan Of Arc, calls
attention to the fact that there exists a
sworn narrative Of the private and public
life Of the maid Of Domremy. Twenty
years after her death Charles VII. ordered
an investigation made and two years later
Joan's mother appealed to the Pope. The
case dragged along until 1855, when more
than a hundred witnesses were examined
and with solemn religious ceremonies a
new sentence was proclaimed. Fol nearly
400 years the record Of the trial was buried
in the official archives Of France, when
Quicherat gave it to the world in five VOL
umes Of modern French. The substance
Of the pathetic ma rrative has beer done
into English, but 1t Is little known to the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

said Laeh4ye. 'Compeanionship without
any South Dakota In it,
Then they sang, with IAclaye i~mprovisine
and repeating the words In advance:
Too much toll with no vacation
Justines a slight libation;
SO here's a toast, now drain your glasses,
Work Is the curse Of the drinking classes.
There was also q stanza denouncng both
war and work as needless.
who's your friend Edward Of Rhode
Island2" asked a tragedian r~eturningto the
log,
is the guest Of Edward. King Of England,
Rex Imperator, not Rhode Island.'
And who 10 X. Z. William2' asked Frank
Belcher.
my friend Kaiser Emperor replied
Unger, with enough Ice in his tone for q
highball. That's what somebody thought
anyhow, &C they all drank to the health OF
the Atlantic.
Its a grand affair. said Dewolf Hopper,
meaning the yacht. 1T makes the St.
Regis look like an Italian fruit stand. But
automobile for mine"
On the way back to the float they visited
Frank Doane's Katonah, and by the time
they did finally roach shore Dinkelspiel's
clothes wers almost dry.
There was q ball game with q pyramid Of
balls for first base and potted plants
for second and third. Ed Kemble, the
who has done so much TO solve the
problem for the South, was umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
OBITUARY..

Alexander Haefiner died at his home. 1917
Maple street, Richmond Hill. on Monday
night. He was born in bavaria 70 years ago
and came to this country when n" was a
Young man. For many years he was q
desiqne or and cutter for Broo ks Brothers. He
is sui vived by his wife and four children,
Henry Haenner. Mrs. Elizabeth Ganner, Mrs.
Josephine Rebeck and Mrs. Katharine Ward
He and his wife lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Held. Mrs. Held Is d stepdaughter. The
funeral will take place at 0 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, one of the best
known jurists In Connecticut. died yesterday
at Hartford, aged 70. He " as Judge Of the
United States Court Of Appeals. District Of
Connecticut, from 1873 to 1902. Nathaniel
Shipman was born in Connecticut. In. 1928,
was educated at Norwich and Plainfield. and
later was graduated from Yale In lsts. In
iii 1879 he practised law, IN Hartford. In
that year he was appointed United States
District Judge for. Connecticut and retained
that position until appointed TO the bench
OF the Circuit Court.
Elbert n. Baldwin. vice-president of the
National Union Bank Of Dover, y. j., died
at his home in that town yesterday. Mr..
Baldwin was formerly a resident of, Newark.
where he was married to Miss Abeeile Bagles.
a sister Of Eugene Bacles OF Newark. He
leaves n widow.
Patrick Mara. the father Of Patrick j. Mara.
a Democratic leader In Flushing. Queens
borough, died there yesterday. He was born
in ireland 90 years ago. For years he was
a bridge tender at Strongs bridge. over
Flushing Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
MAN DEAD IN THE SHAFT.
Disappeared In Apartment House on Mon.
day Night-Janitor Arrested.

Disappeared In Apartment House on Mon.
day Night-Janitor Arrested.
Joseph Wyk, 20 years old a oolored ele-
vator mar employed in an apartment house
at sos West hath street disappeared at 10
o'clock Monday night while on duty and
was found at 0 o'clock last night at the
bottom Of the elevator shaft with his neck
broken. The janitor Of the building. John
Goetz, 40 years old, was locked up on sus-
picion that he might know something about
Wyk's death.
Wyk lived at sl8 West lIeth street. Early
last evening his brother-in-law, Horace
Brown, who lives at the same address,
asked Sergt. Maher Of the West l25th street
police station to send out a general alarm
for Wyk. Brown also suggested that
a search be made Of the apartment house,
adding that Wyk did not get along we'll
with the ~janitor.
Detectives were sent over TO the house.
They got a light and went down to the
bottom OF the elevator shaft where they
found Wyk's body in a heap In a corner,
head down. He had apparently fallen
down the shaft.
The %janitor, Goetz, admitted that he had
had to soold Wyk frequently.
A tenant Of the house said that she saw
Wyk at $50 o'clock, Monday night. An
other tenant said she rang the elevator
bell at 10 o'clock and got no response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
ELECTION CASES FALL THROUGH,
insufficient Proof Against Notary Who
Certified TO Jerome Petitions.

Max Finklestein, 80 years old, Of 80 Allen
street, a notary, was acquitted yestarday
in Special Sessions upon two out of three
charges of making false notarial certifca-
tons Of signatures for District Attorney
Jerome on the special petitions circulated
last fall putting him in nomination on an
independent ticket. The hearing on the
third charge was postponed.
After a long consultation between Justices
Olmsted, MoAvoy and Deuel. the Court
ruled that the defendant was acquitted be-
cause Of improper preparation Of the cases
in the District Attorneys Office.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney White
side in asking for an adjournment admitted
that witnesses had left the court room be-
fore their testimony had been completed,
thus preventing a complete p~resenta ton
Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
DO NOT WANT OPEN SHOP.
Building Trades Employers Likely to Settle
With Painters.

The executive committee OF the General
Arbitration Board will take up tomorrow
the question Of resuming negotiations be-
tween the Brotherhood of Painters and
the Master Painters Association with a
view to a settlement Of the present trouble.
The matter came up before the general
arbitration board. but the employers were
disinclined to consider any negotiations
unless the painters declare their strike
of first.
II was said on behalf of the Building
Trades Employers Association that it haa
not and never had the desire to introduce
the open shop in the building trades. In
trades whore the open shop was declared
1t was because the unions persisted in re.
manning on strike in violation Of the ar
bitration agreement. The general belief
yesterday was that there win be a settle
ment with the Brotherhood OF Painters,
although the open shop has been declared
in the trade. Meantime the Amalgamated
Painters Society is filling the places Of the
strikers with its members wherever it has
an opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
Marshall Fields Daughter Gets GsS7,OOO
Worth OF Bonds and Stocks.

CHICAGO, June 28.-Judge Walker to-day
entered a decree by which Mrs. Ethel Field
Beatty receives legal possession Of 1857 900
worth Of railroad stocks and bonds left by
the late Marshall Field. her father. For
several years Mrs. Beatty has made her
home in London. England, with her hus-
band. Capt. David Beatty.
The United States Trust Company Of New
York has possession OF the bonds. It was
shown that Mr.. Field, shortly before his
death, plac ed the securities with the trust
company, together with a receipt. He also
left a memorandum that the bonds were
the property Of his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
9 no 8 FOR ROCKEFELLER.
Halpin's Captain Not Convicted OF Regis
tration Fraud,

A jury in General Sessions disa greed
yesterday on the question OF whether John
Rockefeller, the captain OF the Fifth Elec-
ton district OF the old Ninth Assembly
district, Of which William Halpin is lea der,
procured a man to vote at the last election.
Rockefeller has been on trial before Judge
Rosalsky, and the jury stood nine to three
for acquittal.
1t was charged that Rockefeller got
William Farrar to vote under the name OF
William Rockefeller, Jr. Farrar is now
serving a year in the penitentiary, and
was a witness against Rockefeller, who was
prosecuted by the Attorney. Generals office J..
Rockefeller was released on 81 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
CarteF-R lush.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-In the presence
of the Immediate relatives only Miss Alice
Bowdoin Rush to-day became the wife Of
Julian Stuart Carter OF Baltimore at the
REV. George Caiyert, Carter brother Of the
Lamb, rector OF ST. David's .. performed the
ceremony. The bride lie a direct descendant
OF Benjamin Franklin and 10 the daughter OF
The bride groom 10 a son OF Bernard Carter
Of baltimore and a brother OF Mrs. Ernest
Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
BROTHERS STRUCK BY CAR.
One Little Chap Killed on Grand street;
other Escapes With Bruises.

WV Nv >s'ep O S~>
other Escapes with Bruises.
A Grand street car ran over and kill ed
~six-year-od Abraham Warschsky Of 1928
Henry street last night at the corner of
Grand and Columbia streets. The boy
and his brother Herman, aged 0, started to
cross Grand street. A wagon was driving
east. They waited for the wagon to pass
and stepped In front Of a west bound oar
driven by Lyman Clement, 81 years old, Of
226 McKibbin street, Brooklyn.
Herman saw the car and lodged back,
attempting to draw his brother out Of dan
ger. He was knocked to one side by the car,
which caught little Abra ham and dragged
to a stop. The child was dead when freed
from the car. Herman escaped with bruises.
A clamoring crowd gathered and tried to
attack the motorman. Clement was rescued
by several policemen and locked up in the
Delaney street police station on a charge
Of homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
Th0mpson-Dicke

NEwBURoH. y. y. June 2e.-Miss Julia
Dlckey and j. Reswick Thompson. Jr,. were
married at noon to-day in the First Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev, DR.. william X.
Hall performed the ceremony. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. j. r. Thompson, ID. D., father
OF the bride groom. Judge Dickey and Rail-
road Commissioner J. NJ. Dickey, relatives Of
the bride, were In attendance at the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
SITTING HEDDEN SCANDAL.
Magistrate Furlong Is Examined by IN,
Grand Jury.

Ma gistrate Henry E. Furlong was before
the Grand Jury in Brooklyn for two hours
yesterday to explain his connection with
the Mary Hedden scandal. On lea wins
the Grand Jury room he said he had pa oed
the girl on probation and sent her to Rock
away Bee oh to bring about her reforma ion
II possible. She wac removed, he said,
from evil surroundings in East New York
to a new community and put in the cha q
OF highly respectable people.
Frank Groesbard, on whom some re-
fections were cast during a recent trial
OF the Hedden girl for larceny, was also
examined by the Grand Jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
City Advertisements.
CITY NOTICE.
ClIt NOIICAG. ON ABATEMENT OF
 TIA AEES

TAXES.
 The Committee on Abatement of Taxes will meet in Rooms 10-11 City Hall, Thursday, September 20 1906, at 8 D. m, to hear the following petitions for abatement of taxes:
 Julia Wyatt, Michael Troiano and Maria Rissatelli. Mrs. Charlotte B. R. Thompson, Adolph Brune, Wait Everett F. E. Gammons, Agnes Rudolph, Maril- la s. Platt, Betsey Hosley, Caroline p. Wolcott, The Ketchum Estate, Eliza beth T. Besler. Mary D. and Margaret Mccarthy, Kate Sarsfield, Charles and Clara Wellman, John D. Healey,, Annie Saxon Star Bottltng Works, Julia A. Blackmah, James Malone. Est. N P. Corcoran, James D. Vanderbilt & Co, Catherine Schappa, George $. Horlacher, Mrs. P. R. Lyons, Louisa M. Quigley, Ellen M. O'Donovan, Catherine Galligan Amanda c. Wruck Mary J. Reid, Cath crime Callahan, Henry Donovan, Mason B. HotchlSiss, Joseph Przlylowiz, Mary Rogers, Della Thielbar, Francesca Ci- anello, Harry Good, Arthur Berry, Pat rick Carey, Julia A. Horton, for abate- ment of taxes interest and liens and of Andrew G. Parker and Dora Treadwell for extension of time for payment of sewer assessments
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby warned to be present and be heard thereon without further notice. -.-.,,r
 Per order J. R. MAXWELL Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, s1S2t City Clerk