davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
Does a Baby PAY?

Does a three-year old baby pay for
tself up to the time it reaches that
interesting age?" asked an author
whose works are among the best sell
|lers. "Some times I think not.
tho' ght not yesterday when my own
baby slipped into my study and scrub
bed the carpet with his best white
dress with my bottle of ink; and
again later in the day when he pasted
fifty cents worth of postage stamps
on the parlor wall and poured a dol
lars worth of the choicest white rose
perfumery out of the window to "see
it VAIN
"He has already cost me more
than $500 in doctors bills, and feel
am right in attributing my few
gray hairs to the misery | endured
walking the floor with him at night
during the first year and half of
his life.
What has he ever done to pay me
W 49,,
~ ~ - ,...', -
80 I 80
-
-
-, ~.
-..,o.a ,,t.,o .. - :.
- 49,, - g.. -,
NJ 49,. nan,. b. a,s.,,r,os u,ho-
-. -,.,.u uo 80. az :.
- -. =. he.I.e. g..
49,. 49,. -. - s,u~,.. -
- a.. 49, 80 -ee..,.,
...,,
np,.
/ NJ -,
..noa
-, -
O..
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
Has Less SWeetening than
limitations
BIG MUSIC SHOW OPENS.
Madison Square Garden Will be Seer
Festival Until Next Thursday
Lectures in the Morning and
Music in Afternoon.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
New York, Sept. 21.-The national
music show at Madison Square Gar
: opened at noon yesterday and
will continue until Thursday of next
week. 1t is by far the most COM
plete and interesting exhibition ever
held in his country and is sure to
attract great interest in musical cir
cles. The arrangements are unusual
IL good and the exhibits include a
large number Of interesting features.
The hall is handsomely decorated
aGd. for the convenience OF exhibit
ors, who wish to display the tonal
qualities of their organs and pianos
All other instruments a number of
sound-proof glass houses have been
constructed in the enormous hall.
Among the interesting exhibits is
a $4,000 Stradivarius violin from the
c. lection of Prof. E. H. Shulder, of
st. Louis.
In the Morris-Steinhart collection,
which. was exhibited in Vienna two
years ago, is the oldest and most cost
ly haripschord in the world. 1t is
probably 500 years old and was found
in garnet in Venice. The case is "a
wing shaped box, the case is exqui-
sitely carved and painted. The Aus
trian government paid $4,000 for the
loan of this exhibit.
Among the modern pianos exhibit
ed is the Erard, upon which Presi-
dent Roosevelt learned his scales when
a boy. One, publisher has exhibited
two music printing presses, one dup
licating the old-time music engrossed
by hand in the masterpieces, the 9th
er setting and printing music type in
the newest method.
There will be lectures on music ev-
cry forenoon and recitals every after
noon during the week of the exhibi-
ton. On two evenings German sing
ing societies will give concerts.
Among the lecturers on musical sub
jects will be Mrs Struggled, of Col
orado, who asserts that she has in
vented a new and vastly superior
system of musical anotation. She
also claims to have discovered the
secret of harmonic music"
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

A pair OF our White House shoes
will make your feet glad New low
quarter styles just in: for men and
women The Fair.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

went there almost penniless and have
managed by hard labor to bring their
groves into bearing which now prom
ise them handsome incomes but are
liable to be destroyed at any time by
lover5ow and they appeal to the vo-
ters of the state to protect them from
this threatening disaster. All are
united in saying that the canal, which
Governor Broward is now dredging,
will lower the lake several feet,
which will prevent the overflow of
the river and give them the relief
they pray for.
These settlers say that nearly ev-
cry voter residing in the drainage
district (and who alone will have to
ipsy the tax for the canal) favor the
proposition and appeal to those liv.
ing outside the darinage district, who
are not hurt in any way by it.
not to vote against a PROPOSE
ition which means SO much for them
If the danger which threatens them
can be averted Millions and millions
of oranges win be shipped from the
Calosahatchee valley and it will be
come one of the. richest sections OF
our state.
There is but one opinion in Lee
county concerning the practicability
lof draining the Everglades and the
fertility of the soil. 1t is said that
the muck extends to depth of fif
Iteen to twenty-five feet and will grow
i'm luxurance every fruit and staple
known to tropical and semi-tropical
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Stop Grumblinu

II you suffer from rheumatism or pains
for Billiards. Snow Liniment will bring
quick relief. 1t is sure cure for
sprains, rheumatism, contracted muscles
and all pains-and within the reach Of
all. Price 25c, Soc, 81. g. r. Smith,
Tenaha, Tex, writes: II have used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment in my family for
years and have found it a fine remedy
for all pains and aches l recommend
1t for pains in the chest" Sold by Flor
ence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Revolution Denied.

Havana. May e-The Associated
Press 10 In position to state that
there is absolutely no foundation in
fact for the statement that there 10
. revolutionary movement on foot in
the eastern end of Cuba. It 10 assert.
ed that there Is complete quiet over
the entire republic. A dispatch from
Santiago today denies that Leal is at
the head Of = revolutionary move
meus.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
II You Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con-
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c. OF Emory,
Texas, writes: "My wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for five
years. II is sure cure for constipation
and malaria fever, which is substantial ted
by what 1t has done for my family"
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Regular officials to Have Charge.


San francisco. May with the
increasing number Of daily dismissAls
Of its sub-committees. the general
municipal committee will doubtless
soon pass ont of existence. aud the
direction of the affairs Of the city will
tuted officials. Many of the subor.
dinate bodies have reported their
lahors completed and have been re.
lieved from further duty. When the
general committee finalIy adjourns
there will remain Of the various or.
Ranizaitons that were formed immedi
ately following the days Of disaster
only the committee on reconstruction
aud the finance committee.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Announcement.

The undersigned. W. ]. Daniels
and ". r. vsnard hereby announce
our candidacy for the office of School
Directors for School District Number
Two. In Florence. Fremont County.
Colorado: W. j. Daniels for the Ave
year term. and W. r. vsnard for the
term Of one year to 6il the unexpired
term Of W. L. Morris, resigned.
We believe school Affairs should be
considered at all times from moral
and intellectual standpoints. and for
the best and highest culture and
training Of the children. Neither
politics. religious factions. nor
favoritism should be considered or
determine questions pertaining to
the management Of public schools.
Factions and contentious among
patrons or members Of the school
board are injurious to the best IN.
terest OF schools. and for that reA.
son We consider they should be
avoided and matters Of that charac.
tar. which 10 the past may have
exivted In the Florence schools. IL
selected. ws shall put behind rs.
Az to the unfortunate contentious
~ to Prof. Shuok. during the past
year, whoever was right or whoever
was wrong. 1t now makes no differ.
enoe-that matter 10 past and should
mot be renewed. Mr.. shuck. under
she circumstances. In our unalterable
Judgment. should NOT be re.employed
In our Schools.
II elected to the Office Of school
director. we. and each Of us pledge
our untiring and unbiased services In
every way. 70 the best iutere ts Of
the Florence schools. and ~ candi.
datss we respectfully submit ourselves
70 the consideration Of persons and
voters Interested In public education.
W. J. DANIELS.
W. r. vENARD.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Laura Frankenfeld.

In those cities where Miss FrAnken.
field has been appearing III her strong
emotional roles, she has become we'll
known. and she has rapidly risen to
be ackpow lodged ~ one Of the fore
most actresses In the West. Her
name alone Is sufficient to draw pack
ed houses. It lie not to be wondered
at that local managers are anxious to
book her. All know her to be q
finished and painstAkinR artist and
that she always has welt balanced
and efficient company and tne play.
bus all do not know Of her literary
genius. When the great novel. "Quo
VAdis" was ut its zenith. Miss Frank.
enfield conceived the idea Of dramatic.
ing it. ''It would be great said
the dramatic managers. "but it can :
be done." at can." said Miss Frank
enfield. and she at once proved 1t.
Eventually the dramatization was sold
and has been played from ocean to
ocean, and has been one Of the great.
est productions ever brought out
Miss Frankepfield has dramatized the
play she IL appearing in this season.
'Her Double Life" 1t ia from the
pen of Wilkie Collins and has already
been pronounced the seasons sucoess.
Miss Frankenheld appears ~ Mercy
Merriok. The company will appear
here Tuesday, May 8 at the Houston
opera house.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Strikers Remain Obstinate.

Ohrisholm. MINI. May 6-Because
Of the Longshoremeu strike and tie
mp. all ore. re.oarrying vessels are at =
atAndstill, and men handling ore have
been discharged. The companies say
they will not attempt to resume until
new men can be secured.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Rioters Shot by Police,

PAssaio, N. j.. May 6-In . battle
between riotous Italian strikers and
tie police today. four rioters were
shot and several police were injured.
One Of the rioters will die. Thirty.
two Of the Italians were landed in Jail
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
F. &C. C, Excursion,

Tho r. aud O. q will run excursion
to Cripple Greek next Sunday 1t d. 80
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence 1t 8 .. m, returning TO this
city at 80 p. m. just at this season
Of the year the scenery along tlie road
10 beautiful. Join the trim and enjoy
. days outing. 68.57
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Last Dollar Sold.

Cripple Greek. May 6-The Last
Dollar mine IL reported sold to A. e.
Warleton and +. J. Campbell. the
price being 5000. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

W. J. Daniels. the Independent can.
didate for school director 10 mot pleds.
ID 70 any party or clique. Vote for
him.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

00000000OO00O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arthur vickers left at noon for
Fort Collins.
Mrs. Emmett Vail left for Dom
yer today. She expects to reside
here.
M. e. shuck went 70 Canon
Oity this afternoon for > few days
visit.
Mrs. A. h. Ruth Of Canon City
IL visiting her sister. Mrs. 3. L.
Yard.
j. D. Blunt and W. n. Kelso 70.
turned from Colorado Springs last
evening.
I'D. Warner left for Pinon north
of Pueblo ut noon to bring back J. L.
Gibson who Ia wanted for nom sup
port.
-Miss Catherine Bob left this
morning for Augusta where she will
teach . summer school the next four
months.
M. f. Thomas returned last
evening from business trip to Pue.
tlo. He had been there In the in.
terests OF the new city directory.
Marjorie and Louise Davie,
daughters of Bert DAvie Of Oolora do
Springs. are In the city the guests of
W. II. Davie and family. They will
stay here over Sunday.
j. Mann of Canon City wss in
Florence today. He has Just returned
from San Francisco and says that no
pen can &C ,uratelv describe the hor.
rors. Mr.. Mann at one time wAs
melter at the Doross mill.
W. ]. Daniels, the independents can.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Special sale on skirts this week.
The Florence Tailoring 90. S.6l
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

W. J. Daniels. the independents can.
didAte for school director 10 not pledg.
ed to any party or clique. Vote for
him.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Special sale on trousers this weel
ut the Florence Tai loring 90. So "a
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

vo>s for ". y. vsnard independent
aasdisaAes foe school director fos short
lssn
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

w 20 ont By ths day. Call on Mrs. W.. H.
Leonard, front rooms over Fritz meat market
b7-6I
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonieh,
and probably Sunday; warmer Sun
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

yHTANTED-Good man to clean carpets and
w handle furnitur, at Fremont Hotel. bSu
TNANTED-A janitor for tho Baptist church.
w Apply to DIR. J. w. Cline, III East Second
20 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

Figures in Suits About to Be Instituted
By Government Alleging Fraud in
Connection With Coal Tracts.
Litigation WIN Begin Inside of Ten Disqualification of
Land Worth Millions Of Dollars Is Demanded
Grand Jury May Act

Attorney w. Moody Hoyt
Allen Hitchcock with the sanction of Pres
suits connection with alleged coal land Utah Tearaphc d
Herald the effect that
the would within the
days
n equity demanding
alleged acquired through
Valley Utah
this land undVeoped io in the
neaborhod 100000 actual value said to be
ten times that
calling grand probable criminal
tons, is part of the present programme
acquired
land board formerly
stuted scheme by which the large tracts fTaudu
IentIy obtained.
The government ownership by
filed according the fed
consideration transferred their rights
100 entries this dis
covered it is stated
large aega
tons. Among fOIOwing
e. geoogst of the
conspcuously securing lands for the
William Cotton, president later of the Pleas
ant Valley Coal company.
the Utah state land board
Secretary
Wesley X Walton,
ris A
fraudulent
place.
figured cOnpcuousy
H. attorney
Valley the Utah Major Bird
attorney companies. Sutherland
Allison which Senator Sutherland the
their counsel
Attorney Moody Attorney
attach his to the complaints Mr. Booth just
HE formerly
government Booths
complaints, Washington
ecute all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
JOINT INFORMATION FILED
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Maud Cref-
field Formally Charged
With Murder.

Seattle, July 17-Esther Mitchell and
Mrs. Maud Creffield were formally
charged with murde2 in the first de-
gree for the killing of George Mitch
ell, by information filed by Prescott
ing Attorney Macintosh today. The
women were charged jointly. only one
information being filed. This does not
mean hat they must be tried Jointly,
for if they desire each may have an
individual trial. 1t is probable though
that the women will consent to have
a single jury determine their fate, as
the evidence in the hands of the prose-
cutting attorney is as eliminating
against one as the other
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
Miller yesterday received a letter from
o. v Burt, the father of Mrs. Cref-
field, in which he says he feels in duty
bound tc aid both women. He asks
that his daughter be given every con-
sideratiOn possible during her cOnfine-
ment in the Jail.
AS yet no definite arrangement for
counsel for the women has been made.
1t is probable that some Oregon at
torney will join with an attorney from
Seattle in the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
HARGIS AND HIS
PAL SET FREE
Jury Finds Men Said to Be Re-
SponSible for CoWardIy Mar
cum Murder Not Guilty.

Beattyville. KY, July 1.-THE jury
in the Hargis-Callahan trial returned
a verdict of not guilty after being out
twelve minutes The case was one
of the most desperately fought bat
ties in a Kentucky court for years
The men were charged with the MUIR
der of j. B. Marcum.
Marcum was a mountain Republican
lawyer of excellent standing He was
engaged three years ago as an attor-
ney against James Hargis and Ed
ward Callahan. respectively Democratic
county judge and sheriff, to GUST them
from their offices on an allegation of
corrupt election. Much bitterness was
aroused. In May, 1908, Marcum was
shot TO death from behind in the
Jackson court house. Curtis Jet and
Tom White were convicted and given
life terms for the murder. 1t was
charged that they were the tools of
Callahan, Hargis and others. Jet aft
er his conviction confessed that he
shot Marcum and that his act was
inspired by Callahan and Hargis. On
the witness stand here he repudiated
the confession and said he alone was
responsible. The acquittal follows
largely on this repudiati ton.
A july of Clark county citizens re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 damages a
year ago against Hargis on the al
legation that he had caused-Marcum
to be killed. The suit was filed by Mrs.
Marcum. Hargis and Callahan are yet
to be tried in the Lexington court for
the killing of James Cockrell under
similar circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
SENATOR CLARK
REACHES VEGAS
People of the Town Turned Out
En- MaSSe to Greet the
Railroad President.
Especial to The Herald.)

Las Vegas. Nev., July H.-Senator Clark
reached here from the Bullfrog country
this evening, having made personal ex-
animation of his Las Vegas and TOnOpah
road and the BulIfrCg mineral country
The senator visited the underground
workings of the great MOntgOmery-ShO
ShOne property, and expressed his opinion
of it as being a wonderful mine, and
spoke flatteringly of the possibilities of all
the mines.
On his arrival at this place he was met
by a large number of personal friends,
and the whole population of the town
turned out TO greet him. He noticed the
wonderful growth of Las Vegas and re-
marked that it's future would be far great
er. Comparing this city, only year old,
he minated that its greatness would
continue to increase until it would reach
grand proportions. The senator left on his
own private car, the finest in the world
for Caliente, where he will go to Phoebe
to make a personal examination of the
mines and to meet with mine owners to
determine the building of a branch from
Caliente to that place. Teams have been
engaged and the senator will leave for
that point in the morning, going over the
partially constructed grade. The senator
was more than pleased with the mineral
possibilities of this mining region. The
senator was accompanied on his trip by
his brother, J. Ross and other relatives
and close friends of the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
ATTEMPTED TO TURN TRICK
Corporation Judge Takes Advantage
of Absence of Brother Jur-
ist in Denver.

Denver. July 17.-Judge E. E. Ar
mour of Sterling. Colo. sitting in
Judge Malon's division of the district
court in this city. today, by agreement
of attorneys, issued an order to Coun-
ty Judge B. B. Lindsey to show cause
a week from tomorrow why a writ
of prohibition should not issue against
his court preventing him from hearing
the franchise election contest cases.
Judge Lindsey agreed not to proceed
with the cases until after the hearing
upon the writ.
Judge Booth M. Malone notified Judge
Armour by letter this afternoon that
he would return to his court on We'd
nesday of next week and take up the
consideration of application for the
writ o. prohibition which the corpo-
rations seek to enjoin the county board
from hearing the contest case involv-
ing the franchises said to have been
granted at the election of May 18th
Judge Malone had already refused to
grant such a written request of the
Denver City Tramway company before
he called Judge Armour to sit in his
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
JUDGE MELVIN IS
EXALTED RULER
Oakland Man the Unanimous
Choice of the COnven-
ton at Denver.
SALT LAKERS IN THE SWIM
BUNCH PROPOSES TO BRING
HOME PRIZES.
SALT LAKERS IN THE SWIM
Especial to The HeraId.)

Denver. July T.-Salt Lakes herd of
Elks is out for every prize in sight. The
bands are entered in the competition to-
morrow for prizes for best appearance,
marching and music. The whole delega-
ton is determined to carry off some of
the honors in the big parade Thursday.
With that end in view they are taking the
best care of themselves. are sticking
closely together and gathering up loose
ends in uniforms and discipline which
should send them into the contest in
great shape Tonight the. whole bunch
was in bed by midnight, which is pretty
early Elks' convention hour. Tom Pitt
said tonight that he would be greatly dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
DETERMINED TO SERVE
HIS PRISON SENTENCE

Washington, July 17.-Lewis A. Gour-
dain, the Chicago broker under SEN
tence for conducting a lottery and who
is resisting the efforts of his attor-
neys and friends to keep him out of
the Joliet penitentiary, today tele-
graphed the clerk of the supreme court
of the United States asking him to
have the best court stenOgrapher in
Washington meet him at his hotel this
evening. Upon leaving Chicago Gour-
dain announced that he intended 30
apply TO the supreme court to order
his Incarceration in the penitentiary at
Joliet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

ever since. The prosecutions will be I'M
der their joint direction. Special agents
have been working on the evidence ard
parties of engineers and biologists have
been making careful surveys Of all the
lands invilVed, while men In the depart
ment of justice have been looking up the
law points as they arose, and suggesting
lines of evidence to be worked out The
result is that the government enters into
the case amply fortified in every direc-
ton.
W. II. Taft and L. +. Emmons of the
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Judge Henry Melvin of Oakland
Cal, Chosen Exalted Ruler.

Denver, July 17-Judge Henry Melvin
of Oakland, Cal. was unanimously elect
ed grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks in the. con-
yention this evening. 10
r. f. Hayiland of Montana absolutely
refused to allow his name to go before
the convention.
other offices. and the counting of bali
lots was not completed until tonight. The
following were declared the 1efficers of
the grand lodge for the ensuing year:
Grand exalted ruler-Henry A. Melvin of
Oakland. Cal.
Grand esteemed leading knight-R. L.
Queisser, GAINESVILLE, 0.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
BAILEY AND HIS WIFE
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Fulton, Mo, July 17.-Edmund T.
Bailey and his wife Alva were placed
on trial here today for the murder of
Jay Lawder, a wealthy mine owner
at Farber, November last. Bailey shot
and killed Lawder as the latter was
about to board train. He gave as
his reason that Lawder had been toe
friendly with Mrs. Bailey. Later Mrs
Bailey announced that she had told
her husband a few days before the
murder of her relations with Lawder,
and she was indicted as an accessory
before the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

The investigation into the coal land
grabs in Utah has been going on for over
a year Early in 1905 The Herald printed
the first accounts of the methods used.
The government action has followed
along the same lines, and subsequent ac
counts in other newspapers have been
merely a repetition of what The Herald
brought out.
The attention of President Roosevelt
was called to conditions at that time.
Attorney General Moody and Secretary
Hitchcock began work in harmony
through the machinery of their depart
ments, and they have been cooperating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
ROOSEVELT TO BUTT IN.

; Albany, N Y, July 1Z-That Gov \
} ernor Higgins expects to have a con- !
; ference with President Roosevelt :
; this week about the situation in the !
; Republican party in this state was !
; the inference drawn by those who !
; heard what he said today to a group !
; of newspaper men, though he did not i
say so and would not discuss the !
question directly. /
!