davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06
NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth J.'uf
cial Circuit OF Florida-ln anu
for Marion County-ln
Chancery.

ID. c.. Wharton Smith, compliance.
VS. James Coons, eft al, defendants "
der for Constructive Service. -.
1t is ordered that the defennea sor.
herein named, to-wit: James 49, =.
and Mary w. Coons be and they M Si1
hereby required to appear to inc at r.,
of complaint in this cause on or v 4
Monday. the 18th day OF May, lsvv ri.
is further ordered that a copy OF "a,
order be published once a Wees noal,
four consecutive weeks in the ssii
Banner newspaper published IN -
county and state.
This Sth day of March. 1906.
S. T. SISTRUNk;.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Coun's
Florida.
BY HI. C. Sistrunk. d. c. .,.or
VIM. Hooker, Compliments soiis
3-16
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06

The election Tuesday for school
trustees did not produce great deal
Of interest and only light vote was
polled, to-wit: 30. Messrs. B. A.
Weathers. w. T. Gary and DR.. j. Ed
ward Chace were elected without OPP
position. The amount authorized to be
levied for school purposes was three
mills.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06

The concensus of opinion among
Broward's old time friends can be
anything but pleasing to him. Some
say that he. is fakir and others say
even worse things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06

Jacksonville is at present having two
great revivals, one conducted by the
great revivalist, DR.. Martin at the
Christian church, and one conducted
by Rev. Clarence B. Strouse, president
of the Gainesville Bible Conference
and the Gainesville chautauqua.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06

Mrs. Z. G. Anderson and her son,
Marion, after a brief visit in ocala
with Mrs. Clara Chappell Burnside.
left Wednesday for visit to St. Aug
Justine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06
NOTICE.

Notice of the Formation of a New
Election District No. 80, and the
Change in the Boundaries of Elec-
ton District No. 3, of Marion Coun-
ty, Florida; Done by the Board of
County Commissioners of Marion
County, Florida at Their Special
Meeting Held in the City of Ocala
on Friday the 9Th day of March, A
D., 1906.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06

, The newspapers got off no
fools.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-04-06

Notice is hereby given that we. the
undersigned, will apply to the Cover
nor of the State Of Florida, four weeks
after the publication of this notice. for
letters patent under the following pro-
posed charter.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Knight Parker

This is one of the best known and
most popular wagon, carriage and black
smith shops in Globe. The business has
been established number of years by
Knight Parker, who up to the first of
the year had a partner, Since that
date, however, he has been the sole
proprietor. The shop has, since its es-
tablishment, ranked as the best in the
district, not oply because of its excel
lent equipment, but, as well, for the
quality of work turned out in every de-
partment.
The business includes carriage and
wagon making and repairing, horse
shoeing, blacksmithing and general re-
pairing, a speciality being made of wag-
on and carriage repairing, trimming and
painting. Mr.. Parker is prepared TO
undertake on the shortest notice con-
tracts to build buggies, wagons, car
riages, trucks, express and delivery
wagons or ore wagons, and to do black
smithing of every kind and description.
His career has well demonstrated his
ability to conduct successfully the bust
ness which he founded. The public may
be assured that they will continue to be
we'll served as long as Mr.. Parker con-
ducts his present establishment. A new
H. P. gasoline engine has been in
stalled for furnishing power for his
band saws and wood working machin-
cry, and on his FORCES the most modern
bellows and blowers on the market are
in use. No expense has been spared by
Mr.. Parker in giving to Globe one of
the best equipped shops in the terri
tnrt
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Pioneer Dairy

The above dairy was established
about fifteen years ago by VIM. Ryan,
later succeeded by f. Williams and on
the 10th of February, this year, Ander-
son & Blake, the present owners, as
sumed control. The dairy is located half
a mile from the camp and is equipped
with many conveniences, and supplies
the leading hotels and restaurants and
private families in Globe.
Over forty head of cows are kept,
and the best of alfalfa hay and bran
are given them daily, and they do not
have to waste their strength climbing
the hills in search of grass. Among
the herd may be found Durhams, Jer-
seys and Holsteins, and the quality of
milk and cream delivered to customers
is the richest and best on the market.
Absolute cleanliness is the keynote of
everything pertaining to the Pioneer
Dairy under the management of Ander-
son & Blake, and the proprietors are
experienced dairymen, and their GUS
toners get the best to be obtained.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
American Brewing Company

Van Slyck & Meyers are agents for the
above named concern, and also do re-
tail trade at their place of business
in the liveliest part of Broad street.
One of the most important features of
the firms business is the bottled beer
trade. AS exclusive agents for the
famous A. B. c. product of the Amer
lean Brewing company, Van Slyck &
Meyers receive this favorite beverage
by the carload. The firm practically
supplies the camp and many of the
nearby camps with this beer, while at
the bar this and Schlitz Milwaukee
beer are served on draft. Among the
best known of the WHISTLES handled is
"Old Times" whiskey, made in Louis
vile, KY, the home of all good whisky.
This celebrated whiskey, was awarded
prizes at both the Worlds Columbian
Exposition in 1893, at Chicago and
again at the great Worlds Fair in St.
Louis, in 1904. Among other well
known brands on the shelves of the
store are Log Cabin and Cane Springs.
A large wholesale trade is supplied and
the bar is popular with mining men.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
The Wave Restaurant

The Wave restaurant is one of the
busiest places in the camp and is noted
for its cuisine and the excellence of
its service. Every detail from kitchen
to dining room comes under the person.
al supervision of the proprietors, C. J..
Asche and his wife, who came here from
San Francisco less than one year ago.
The hasty lunch or full dinner order
is served and an extensive patronage is
obtained from residents in the camp
and from those transients who register
at Globes European plan hotels. In
addition to the restaurant Mr.. and Mrs.
Asche are adding improved machinery
for the manufacture of ice-cream and
carbonated waters, which they will
supply throughout this district. They
have expended 81 400 on this plant and
will have facilities for prompt deliv-
cry. They carry in stock fine confec-
tons and during meal hours music is
furnished, and fans running night and
day in the summer time make the
Wave the coolest and most popular
cafe in the camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
whitley IAsles ON FINISHING fLooR O. O. CONCENTRATE

place where they can meet in a social
way, and the club rooms of the west
take the place of the social clubs of the
eastern cities.
Messrs. Sydnor & Stems, in making
such modern arrangements for the com
fort and entertainment of their guests,
have not neglected to provide the best
in the way of liquid refreshments. The y
keep well selected stock of imported
and domestic wines on hand, and handle
the best WHISTLES from the great distil-
leries of this country. In handling the
product of the Anheuser-Busch and
Schlitz breweries they have evinced a
keen insight into the wants of the min
ing public; the purity and excellence of
these famous beers have made them
general favorites in Globe. The firm
employs courteous and competent mix
ologists behind their bars, and any de-
lectable concoction to be obtained in the
first-class cafes and clubs of the eastern
cities may be duplicated here.
Messrs. Sydnor & Stems, like most of
the successful business men of the camp,
are interested in mining, and hold a one
third interest in the New Old Dominion
Mining company, located near the IA
nous Gibson mine on Pinto creek. They
also own two claims beyond the Black
Hawk, and are interested in eight claims
eight miles east of Globe, to be incorp-
Grated in the near future.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Central Market

Among the business men of Globe
who have won success. Nj. G.. Bonnie
occupies prominent place. The Cen
trail Market, owned by Mr.. Bonnie, is
one of the best appointed meat markets
to be found in Arizona, where may
always be found on sale the finest beef,
veal, mutton, pork. sausage, ETC., to
be had in the camp. Possessed of am
pie capital, Mr.. Bonnie buys in large
quantities, for cash, and is, therefore,
always able to secure the very choicest
beeves, muttons and porkers. He has
for years drawn his supplies of beef
from the finest herds in eastern Ari-
IONA and every season fattens hundreds
of cattle on the rich pasture lands in
the ella valley He handles corn-fed
pork from Kansas, and also sells i'm
mense quantities of dressed poultry
from the Kansas farms, as well as the
products of Arizona ranches.
The modern refrigerator plant of the
Central Market has capacity for seven
tons of ice, and storage room for car
of beef and mutton. 1t may be said to
the credit of the management that
Central Market has an atmosphere as
fresh and sweet as the morning air.
Butter, eggs and oysters are kept in as
strict regard to their freshness as the
meats, and everything sold by the
market is beyond criticism. Latest i'm
proved sausage machinery is part of
the equipment, and only the choicest
materials are used in the manufacture
of sausage.
The slaughter house of the market is
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
The Star Bakery

BREAD is the staff of life" says an
eminent authority, and whether or not
this be true it is nevertheless certain
that it forms one of the most important
and indispensable of foods. In min
ing camp like Globe the citizens to a
great extent buy their bread, cakes
and pastry at the Star bakery at a
nominal sum, and the trade of the
bakery is growing in most satisfac-
tory manner. The reason is not hard
to find. Representative of the SILVER
BELT called recently on c. M. Harri-
son, one of the proprietors, and found
him personally attending to the baking
of the bread, pies and cakes for which
the Star bakery has established an en-,
viable reputation. w. F. Rawlings
the other member of the firm, person
ally attends to the delivery routes and
his courteous manner and obliging ways
have done much to add to the popular
ity of the Star bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
The Globe Bakery

Established six years ago, the output
of this bakery is 1900 loaves daily be-
sides supplying large restaurant and
hotel trade. A considerable business
is gradually being built up with sur
rounding camps and throughout the
district. A speciality is made of fur
nishing to order at reasonable prices
cakes for weddings, birthdays and
social functions. All kinds of pastry
are made every day. The most scrupu-
lous care and cleanliness mark every
part of the work at the bakery. Both
Mr.. Berndt and Mr.. Koch are practical
bakers and are assisted by five expert
enced men and courteous salesladies.
Immense ovens built according to the
most improved pattern afford every
facility for turning out superior
quality of bread, pies and cakes. Some
idea of the extent of the retail trade
enjoyed by the bakery may be had
from the knowledge that three delivery
wagons are required to make the daily
rounds. Both Mr. Berndt and Mr..
Koch are natives of Germany, but have
been for many years in this country
and residents of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

First publication May II, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

going is true, correct and duly au-
thenticated copy of the Articles-of In
corporation or Charter of the Giant
King Mining Company" as received
and filed in this office the sixth day of
April, A. ID. 1906, at o'clock P. M.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and official seal.
at Dover, this sixth day of April in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and six.
JOS. L. CAHALL,
Secretary of State.
Secretary's Office,
State of Delaware.
RECEIVED For RECORD
This 9Th day of April, A. D. 1906.
DAVID COOPER,
Recorder.
STATE Ke OF G DELAw ARE IS.
Recorded in che office for the Record
ing of Deeds, &C., at Dover, in and for
the County aforesaid, in Corporation
Record M, Volume l, Page l38, &c., the
9th DAY of April, A. d. 1906.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Office the day and year last aforesaid.
DAVID COOPER,
Recorder.
First publication MAY II, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
The Peerless Market

If there is one thing more than
another that the American miner
demands it is good meats, and the miner
of Globe has no complaints to offer on
the class of viands sold by the local
markets. The beeves and sheep
slaughtered for the local markets are a
product of the ranges of this section of
Arizona, and there is no better on the
continent.
The Peerless market, wholesale and
retail dealers in fresh and salt meats
and produce, has been doing business
in this city number of years
and since April the market has
been conducted by Ryan & Gaskill,
the present proprietors. To say that
the firms refrigeration is modern and
the shop well able to handle the trade
it has secured, is to say only a part of
what is its due. The refrigerator was
built by experts and is one of the best
in the city. 1t has capacity for num-
Der of beeves and sheep, all the pork
used coming from Kansas and Ne
braSka
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Globe Market

The history of the Globe market
since it was established in 1890 is a
record of steady and substantial growth
which attests the correct business
methods pursued by the proprietor, d.
Murphy, as well as the fair treatment
accorded customers. The fact that Mr..
Murphy owns one of the best stocked
cattle ranches in this vicinity and that
the supply of beef cattle from his own
range is sufficient to meet the largo
requirements of his business gives him
a most enviable position in the trade.
He also pastures cattle every season in
the luxurious alfalfa fields of the ella
valley, so that at all times he is en-
abled to have fat beef for his Globe
trade.
To give a more definite idea of the
extent of the business done by this
establishment, it is interesting to note
that about 1900 bcev $, 1000 sheep, and
hundreds of veal are annually required,
while the "Dorkers" come from the
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Sydnor & Stems

The SILVER BELT, in issuing this
handsomely illustrated mining number
descriptive of the interests of the Globe
district, has compiled work readable
in every sense of the word. Brief men
tion has been given to the principal
business enterprises in Globe, the min
ing center of this wonderfully rich dis
trict. The work would not be complete
or give a correct idea of the camp with
out mention of the leading club rooms
of the camp. In every mining commu-
nifty there are hundreds of men, who,
boarding at the mines, are usually de-
pendent upon the hospitality of the
saloon when in town. There is no other
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17
Markets and Bakeries


Missouri river country and are the
choicest to be obtained. From the
Globe market can also be had ranch
butter and eggs. cheese, vegetables
fresh and oysters.
The market is equipped with refrig-
orators, sausage mills and other appur.
tenances of frst-class. modern mar
ket, and the meats from the slaughter
house to the block are handled by COM
petent employees. insuring cleanliness
and wholesome condition.
Mr.. Murphy gives the business his
personal supervision and his constant
aim is to keep it up to high standard
in every respect.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

authority to dispose, in any manner. of
the wh0ie property OF this corporation.
The Bylaws shall determine wheth-
err and to what extent the accounts and
books of this corporation, or any of
them, shall be open to the inspection of
the stockholders; and no stakeholder
shall have any right of inspecting any
account, or book, or document Of this
corporation, except as conferred by law
or the BYLAWS, or by resolution Of the
stockholders.
The stockholders and Directors shall
have power TO hold their meetings and
keep the books, documents and papers
OF the corporation outside of the State
OF Delaware, at such places as may be
from time to time designated by the
By. Laws or by resolution of the stock
holders or Directors.
The Directors shall have power by a
resolution passed by majority vote of
the whole Board, under suitable provis-
ion of the Bylaws, to designate two
or more of their number to constitute
an Executive Committee, which Com
mittee shall. for the time being, as pro-
vided in said resolution or in the By
Laws, have and exercise any or all the
powers of the Board of Directors which
may be lawfully delegated in the man.
agement of the business and affairs of
the Company, and shall have power to
authorize the seal of the said Company
to be affixed to all papers which may
require it.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, for the pur-
pose OF forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Delaware, do make,
flle and record this certificate, and do
certify that the facts herein stated are
true; and we have accordingly hereunto
set our respective hands and seals.
Dated at Philadelphia, Pa, January 26th,
1906
FREDERICK BUCKHALTER. (SeaD
JOHN J. HABECKER. (SeaD
A. STANLEY STANFORD. (SeaD
In presence Of
w. /. STEEL.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, GO
County of Philadelphia. 90
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
18th day of January, AID, 1906, per-
sonally appeared before me, the sub
scriber, Notary Public for the State
of Pennsylvania, residing in the City of
Philadelphia, Fred Buckhalter, John ].
Habecker and A. Stanley Stanford, par
ties to the foregoing Certificate of In
corporation, known to me personally to
be such, and severally acknowledged
the said Certificate of Incorporation to
to be their act and deed, and that the
facts therein stated are truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal of of
flee the day and year aforesaid.
w. T. STEEL,
Notary Public
Commission expires January 18th, 1907.
Seal
William T. Steel,
Notary Public,
Philadelphia, Pa.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Office of Secretary of State.
|, JOSEPH l.. CAHALL, Secretary of
State of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-17

located about mile from the town
and every convenience for the rapid
and clearly handling of meats has been
provided. In fact, every detail of the
business is carefully attended to and
well satisfied customers are Mr.. Bonne's
best Endorsement.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Joe Walcott of Boston retained the
weiterweight championship of the
worldb y knocking out Jack Dougherty
of milwaukee in the eighth round in
Chelsea Tuesday night. Walcott's ia
nous punch, left hand swing to the
jaw, defeated Dougherty.
The Harvesting of the falls of the
Chelan river and the utilization of the
water of Lake Chelan for the purpose
of the generation of electricity to be
used on an electric line between Spo-
kane and Seattle. This is the PROPOSE
ton which is now being taken up by
Boston capitalists. The prime mover in
this enterprise is said to be Jay p.
Graves of Spokane. Franchises have
been secured for a number of towns in
the Big Bend country.
1t is reported in Sebastopol that the
ironclads Panteilmon and Three Saints
of the Russian navy have joined the
garrison of the Batum forces, which
have been in mutiny. The Three Saints
hoisted the led flag and the mutineers
are forcibly OBTAINING two other iron
clads which had refused to join them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
NOTES OF IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Which viii Convene at Boise, Idaho,
September 3.

Hon. John w. Gaines, a member of
the house committee on public lands,
will be at the session of tue National
Irrigation congress, to be held at
Boise, beginning September 3 and lasl-
ing five days. Mr.. Gaines expects to
be present as a delegate from West
Virginia, and believes that a strong
law committee should be appointed to
suggest needed reforms in the way OF
national legislation in the further aid
OF irrigation and reclamation.
The Great Western Sugar company
through President Havemeyer and
General Manager Morey, has offered a
magnificent solid silver loving cup,
valued at $500, for the best state ex-
hibit of sugar beets.. For this val
liable trophy the sugar beet raisers of
Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Washington
and California will enter into compe-
tition.
The Boise Commercial club, the
new social and business organization
of the capital city of Idaho, will keep
open house" during the session Of the
oCAAe7A toos MANY AhlOi lCCCpllOno
will be given by the club to the distin-
guished delegates attending the con-
gress.
The comittee having in charge the
work of assembling exhibits of the
mineral and numbering interests of
Idaho are meeting with great sue
cess.
The silver loving cup, valued at
$500, which is to be given for the
best state exhibit of fruits, will be
warmly contested for by the fruit
growers of Colorado Utah, New LEX
leo, California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Idaho, and will be the
most varied display of fruits ever
made in the northwest.
Hon. Levi Ankeny, United States
senator from Washington, has assured
the executive committee that he will
be present. He will be one of the
most prominent participants in the
discussions held by the congress.
"A hundred ml.Aon dollars Tor rec
lamation" is to be the slogan of the
congress.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-13
Big BEND ELECTRIC
new RAILWAY PROPOSED FOR
CENTRAL WASHINGTON.
Washington Water Power Company of
Spokane Is Reported as Going to
Extend Line from Medical Lake
West-Lareest Stakeholder Investi-
eating Resources of Route.

Spokane, July 9.-Extension of the
Medical Lake line Of the Washington
Water Power company into the Big
Bend country is a possibility, accord
ing to w. A. White Of New York of
the firm of w. A. & A. M. White,
brokers, who has been in the district
several days looking into the feast
bility of the proposition. Mr.. White
is one of the largest holders of stock
in the Washington Water Power COM
pany.
1t is understood from Mr.. Whites
remarks that in the event a line OF
that character is seriously contem-
plated and plans are made for actual
work in that direction, the company
will endeavor to tempt immediate
earnings by carrying a transmission
line along with the railroad for the
purpose of supplying the small towns
with power, as well as individuals.
1t is also understood that the pres
ent Medical Lake line will be the bas-
is of the extension, and that it will
proceed from that point directly into
the Big Bend country.
Just how far the company proposed
to run, what towns it expected to
reach and how much and what part of
the big wheat country the Washington
Water Power company has its eyes
upon Mr.. White would not say.
Davenport and the towns and coun-
try between there and Spokane are
the parts of the territory that are
most available and most easily reach
ed by an electric line, and would I'M
doubtedly be the first terminal of a
line of any consequence.
1t is not improbable that an effort
would be made to strike in between
the Central Washington and the Great
Northern, where a large area is left at
considerable distance from both rail-
way lines.