davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

he awakens latent energies. discov-
 CTS unknown forces, helps salf-devel- 1 opment. No wonder that he stands
 before the world greater than rhe mo-
 blest heroes of military science and conquest. His fame is not acquired by the blood of others, nor by injas- | tice, but by his own ability anu gentle ness in leading others to higher and nobler thoughts. All nations, all peo- i pies, of all times, have loved and re. tspected the teacher. There is no stain on his garment, there is no blood on his crown; he has been the philoso- pher and the benefactor Of the people. | There is no more interesting page in history than that which tells the story | of the great teachers. They created the very centers of learning and de- pended not on kings and nobles for their support, but on the truth they taught and the enthusiasm which they evoked. It was their ability and per sonality which made knowledge lov- able and by which they imparted it to | those whom they had taught to love them. As the Apostles at Emmaus : found their hearts burn within them as Christ spoke, so the student feels the personality of the true teacher who can never part from a pupil with out feeling that some of his life has gone from himself and entered into the pupils life. 1t was this that made Plato, the worthy disciple of Socrates. gave St. John the insight into his Di- ! vine Master, and made Suarez the ex- positor of St. Thomas Aquinas. Great teachers, rather than great schols, attract men. We remember what was i taught rather than how or where it
 was taught. The greatest teachers i have, as rule, been reverent, moral
 and religious.
 Bishop Conaty. appealed for the teaching personality endowed with knowledge and sympathy and possess ing an absolute love of truth as well as a consciousness of duty to God and
 to society. He referred to the de mand for the best teachers. and said that better remuneration must be made or serious injury will result
 from inferior and poorly paid teach CTS. He gave a sincere greeting to the association and also expressed in the l name of the universal body of teach CTS in the Catholic schools an expres- sion of good will and loyalty to all others engaged in the honorable voca- tion of teaching. The entire system of education, from kindergarten to
 university, maintained at tremendous | sacrifices by the Catholic people. builds itself upon the great principle
 that underlies all true education. con
 sclentious conviction of duty to child
 hood with God and country and truth
 as the ends to be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

 the movement to find out who the head men are. as all of this is kept a secret. we do know that some of the prominent men of the Republic ofAlex- ico including several generals and other high officers in the army, are in sympathy with the movement and are furnishing funds to aid in it's promul- gatiOn.
 These men in most cases are so bitter in their denunciation of the +eyoluttonary movement, and are so well settled financially and socially, as well as politically, that it is almost impossible for the authorities to dis cover any connection between them and the movement
 However, the time has been fixed for the rebellion, arms and ammuni- tiOn are every day being secured by the revoluuonists, and at the given time when the word is passed, Mex Ico will witness an uprising that will result in the displacement of the gov ernors of those states which were the original cause of this movement It. self
 When asked as to what governors were under the ban, Senor Garza re fused to name them, but youchsafed the information that Senor Greet of the state of Chihuahua is not one of them, for he is beloved by the peo- pie of his state and is good man.
 Continuing upon interrogation Gar "a said:
 Men are being arrested every day by the Mexican authorities and are being railroaded to the penitentiary. thrown into dungeons and sweated in order to secure confessions from them. but those who are connected with the movement would die before they would diyulge the slightest se- ,cret connected with it.
 Hast month at Eagle Pass Juan .Jose Redcndo. one of the men who have been prominent in the revolu- donary movement was made drunk by the Mexican officers and run across the line. There was no charge against him, but he was sent to the pen, where he noY is, notwithstanding.
 We know that the Mexican off cIaIs are greatly agitated over this movement. and that they consider it of tl1e most serious moment, as evi- desced by the fact that they are ar resting every one with whom they can connect the slightest suspicion, as in- dicated by the attempt which I be- iieye vas made to smuggle me across Eae line. in order that I might spend She rest of my life in the darkness of the dungeon"
 When asked as to where the move ment originated. Garza unhesitatingly neplied Fl Campo. He said that the officers made 1t so hot that a move had to be made, and that the revolu-, tionists moved their headquarters into the United States, locating in San ADtonio. Texas, where the revolution ary paper was for time published Later they moved the headquarters to St Louis, and then to Los Angeles, where. as has been stated the revolu- tioRary paper is now published, ai- though the headquarters of the reyo- lutianary organization was later moved to Canada.
 It is at this point that Senor Fil- Esreal, the man who escaped from here some three or four months ago, and who is so badly wanted by the Mexi- can government. comes into the story. SGaTza states that Villareal is a mem- Ser. in fact a leader of the reyolu- tIonary society, but refused to say say whereabouts in Canada he is.
 It will be remembered however, [ lhat some time ago The News To-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
HURRICANE FOLLOWS HEAT.

LOUISVILLE. July 9.-The heated spell which has hung over Louisville Tor five days was broken shortly be. fore , o'clock this evening by wind storm assuming the proportions of a hurrivane. There were numerous run. aways in the down town district and the street cars were temporarily sus- pended. Rain fell in torrents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
NO QUORUM PRESENT.

The meeting of the city council last night for the purpose of conferring with the delegation from the fire de. partment on the matter of increased fire protection. again failed of it's pnr. pose as there was not quorum of the councilmen present. and no formal pro.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

eeedlngs could be had in it's absence The attendance of citizens was very small. A general discussion of var ious subjects was indulged in. and it was finally decided to call for another special meeting of the council to be held soon, at which the fire protection question will be taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
HERE FROM cANANEA

Bryan K. Morse, superintendent of the Southwestern Mining Company. arrived in the city last evening from the south, and will spend today here attending to matters of business for his company
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
SHERIFF RETURNS TO CITY.

Sheriff Jack White returned to the city last evening from Tombstone, and will spend the next few days here looking after official matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

movement backed by some Of. the most prominent military and civil people Of Mexico, which will in time. and at no distant time, result in an uprising that will startle the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
Gingham PetticoatS,
 Some Special Values

Thursday we place on sale choice line of Ginghsu Pettieoats, made of the best quality Seersueker Gina- ham, at very special prices; ranging from 85c to S2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
ELOQUENT IS
 CONATY TO TEACHERS

(contlnued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
WEIRD STORY OF
 THE MAN GARzA

.(Continued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

more ha h because hereson Gseor o rge O sizes ompeta diahs stle ndeahab t n tse ehrgeW wGor rthee)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02

Your eyes are subject &c a. many
iiEerent defects as the body IS 70 de-
formaties. Whereas il should be one
Of the most perfect organs Of the BODY.
II is natural that you should need
glasses FOR reading, writing sewing
and other close work. Between the
ages Of 40 to 80, perfect eye should
need glasses at this age to relieve them
from the strain when used for close o.
near work. Many young people need
GLASSES early in life 10 relieve the
various forms Of eyestraln, which 10
the cause OF rs per cent. of all head
aches. just think: IL has been proven
by eminent authorities that people
out of every . that have headaches
have defective eyes. Glasses are the
remedy, because they CORRECT the
DEFECTS. When properly fitted there
is no eye strain. When you Ct rescy
&c be relieved Of these headaches esI
and see me. ! make a specially Of cor
recting eyes where others fail. Salts
faction guaranteed, or monel refund
ed. My references are those that
have relieved.
Or. o. NJ. soNEY.
Eyesisht Specialist. optical ParIors
2 and Gary Building. Oeala. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Canned Goods Go Up

But tn greatest advance in any par
ticular line has been in canned goods.
sauces. catSups. pickles. and jellies.
This is attributed 10 the pure food
law Pickles have advanced nearly 80
per cent. and all canned goods. sar-
dimes. salmon. Holsters, deyiled ham.
etc. have advanced 40 Per cent.
a leading retail grocer said yester-
day that the consumers We're not the
only ones that were hurt by the sky
hngh prices. the retailers also suffer-
ing greatly. Whenever a product that
has been selling for one price for a
number Of years goes up. we cannot
increase the price in proportion and
sustain the same margin Of profit. We
are making less profit now than We did
when everything was cheap.
For instance we are forced TO sell
a trust article. package OF crackers.
for which We pay 80 cents per dozen.
for so cents We have TO wrap il up,
deliver il and pay all the expenses Of
the store. Of course, We lose money
on such transactions as this. but we
have 70 handle the goods because the
trusts have gObbled up every indepen-
dent concern and have advertised their
goods 10 the extent that the public will
have none other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Electrical Supplies.

I have a well selected stock
of Electric Fans. in both the
General Electric Co. ard the
Westinghousemake. The lat,
ter cost a little more. but re-
quire less current to operate
them. | also carry in stock
Fancy Globes, High, Low
Lights. etc.
All kinds of electrical work
and repairing done at reason
snle prices. under a full guar,
antee. If yom lights are out
OF fix, or you need wiring
done. phone to No. 500.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
KEPT DYNAMITE IN THE HOUSE

CarmL T.. March Ply an explo-
sion Z dynamite yesterday Rev. J. p.
Title. his father. his wife and baby
were killed. and two children Il the
family were fatally injured.
NJ. Title. who was a Baptist minis
~. had the dynamite n his house,
expecting 20 Use the explosive in blow
ing out --UUps. The residence was
totally destroyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Fifty Gents a Month, S. a Year.
PRICES IN PERIHELION
Ard Il They Draw Us Much Nearer
IRE Sun. t1e Peer Han will &c
Roasted

What a-e The common people go
ing 70 60 7 the steady advance il pro-
visions. which has been IN progress for
some time. continues
As one grCCerywan expressed il yes
terday. poor people have no right 70
live now. with every article y food ad-
vance1 - such price that q man who
could live comfortably IN SIS years
ago. cannot live on 500 now with near
-h- same amount Of comfort.
Since the passage e The pure food
bin the provision market has tried 10
break al former records for advances
Those who might use axle grease in
stead q butter will find that this COM
modify Zoo has taken q sharp advance.
The advance in price has not been
general, indicating that those products
that have gone higher are manipulated
by combines Flour. mea' and rice are
about the on-y PRODUCTS mat have not
advanced
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Sleeping Car Line, via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

The only line operating
Pullman Sleeping Car daily
between jacksonville and
Augusta. Ga. Leave Jack
sonville on train number so,
at sos p. m. and arrive a
Augusta $40 a. m. For res
ervatiOn tickets, call on near
est Ticket Agent A. G. L., or
J. q. KIRKLAND. ID. p. A,
Tampa, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Meats are Sky High

The advance has been principally in
meats. all cured meats having reached
such Q high price that il i practically
out Of The question for a man on a
moderate salary In buy them. Hams
are now selling az = cents per pound
against I-iz cents i've years ago But
ter was retailing in the local market
yesterday AZ - cents par pound. the
hishes; price il has ever been known
. reach.
Eggs were selling al : cents, which
i The record price for this season Of
thu year. Sweet potatoes are selling
for g. cents yer peck. and a few years
ago could be bought Cor > cents Per
bushel White meat that formerly sold
three pounds for - cents. Is now sell
ing az = cents straight per pound. and
a this price the groce-s say they
make less profit than they did when
thy were able 70 sell it a. cents.
Fresh meats have also gone sky
ward Beef i selling in the local mar
ket from 20 u : cents per pound.
with pork veal. mutton. sausage and
other meats in proportion. The ad-
vance has extended 70 fish. even. al
though ley appear 20 be a plentiful
as ever
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Walter Tucker.
OCkLA PRESSING CLUB
J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.

). :. WILLIAMSON Prop.
We Make : Specially CT Ladies Skirts
Of all Kinds
Rates Reasonable-AI Goods Pressed
and Cleaned on Short Notice and De-
iiVered Promptly.
All transient work not called FOR
within 30 days Will be sold for charges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
THE GUARANTEE CLOTHING
AND SHOE STORE

Is Receiving It's New Spring Goods
Daily. One OF the Best and Prettiest
Lines Ever Brought 70 Ocsla. Look
Out for rs Advertisement in Day
CT I've
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
The GUARANTEE CLOTHING
AND SHOE STORE

is Receiving rs New Spring Goods
Daily. One % trs Best and P-etti
Lines Ever Brought 70 Ocais. Look
Out for It's Advert seu7ent n a Day
Or I've.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02

For weak kidneys and lame back use
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
Best Cor ,umbago. rheumatism. bladder
and other troubles arising from rad
blood. They cleanse the kidneys and
clear the system. Endorsed and sold
by the Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Grocers are Making Little

Il do not believe that there is a
grocery store in Savannah that is max
ing money at present" was the rather
startling assertion Of this grocer. with
the exception Of those who bought
goods in large quantities before the
prices went up so high. I do not know
what Is going 70 become Of the poor
people when the food law goes into
effect II this section. for l believe it
means still further advances.
Il hear people saying that prices
are too nigh. and that they viii slump
some day a fast "a they went Up.
I do nor believe this. While il IS
thue that tho advances have been
caused by the. trusts. there has also
been an Increase in the demand and
IN many Instances q decrease in the
supply. The fresh meat supply II the
United states has NJ increased any
in the las five years. but the demands
that are being made on this country
by the world has increased twofold. OF
course. this is going TO send the price
up
I believe that unless the proiuc-
tiyen-ss 4 the soil is more generally
cultivated and fewer farmers flock
into he city in quest q quickly ac-
quired wealth that the United states
viii soon ind itself not able 70 live
at. ome."-Savannah Morning News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
To ESTABLISH A BUREAU
OF IMMIGRATION
SPECIMEN BILL ADOPTED BY
STATE BOARD OF TRADE AT
JACkONVILLE

Session OF the Leg islature-Duties
OF Commissioner Outlined but Com
pensation Left Blank, to be Filled
IN Later
~ going on record as standing be
hind a bill, 10 be introduced al the
coming session Of the legislature, pro-
viding for the establishing OF a depart
menC Of immigration for Florida. with
an immigration commissioner at its
head. the Florida State Board Of Trade
took action which il universally con-
ing into Florida that class Of immi-
grants which is 50 earnestly desired,
says the Times Union.
owing TO the constitution Of Florida
this new department must be under
the control Of the department Of agri-
culture. and the commissioner Of i'm
migration will rank as assistant COM
missioner OF agriculture. The remun-
Grafton Of this officer. and other mat
tiers connected with the financial part
Of The proposed bureau. was left in
blank. 10 be filled in later
The idea Itself is not a new one
but is one which has been care fully
thought over. fully discussed. and has
been practically agreed upon as the
best solution Of the problem. II has
been tried in other states. notably in
South Carolina. and has proven wholly
adequate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
Fl. KING CAMP 49, Wv
Mr., IL @~S.-
NO. II

The regular monthly meeting II he
Woo6men Of the World viii be held &,
Y0nge's Hall Friday evening, March s
Z. '. Leave- good, &. {.
Chas. X. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
w. II. TYSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in High
Grade Whiskies, Wines and Brand
les, Fine Cigars, ct,

Next door % the Marion Farms
Stables; phone. 3SS. We are the only
iea.ers here who handle all oeers. No.
) South Magnolia street, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02

Concluded On Eighth Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-03-02
The Bill Proposed

The bill creating this new depart
.n=nt for Florida. as proposed by the
committee on plan and scope. Qegisla-
Jionl yesterday and as unanimously
adopted by the State Board of Trade,
regular session assembled, was drawn
by an attorney OF more than state
fame and has been approved by every
person who has been given an oppoT-
Cunicy Of looking il over.
BY a resolution. submitted when the
bill was presented 70 the state board
- trade for lis consideration. a COM
r-i,cee i u be appointed by President
:. \. Rawls 10 present The bill 20 the
legislature and 10 take such steps as
may be deemed best 70 secure its pas
sage. or one similar 70 il and with
similar provisions.
President Rawls. vii in the course
- the next few days. publicly an
nounce the names q those who are
r. serve u this committed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-10-24
EyIcr EscaDes the GullOWs.

The sentence of death imposed on VIM.
Eyer, for the murder Of Howard Miller,
at Gettysburg, May 80, 1906, has been
commuted to Imprisonment for life. This
action was taken by the State Board of
Pardons at their session at Harrisburg.
1t will be remembered that Eyler,
while drunk, struck Howard Miller, aged
81 years, on the head with an iron pump
handle at the Globe Hotel, in Gettysburg
The handle he broke off from the pump
to use as weapon and folded it in an UNI
brclla. Miller died the following evening
about O'Clock.
The dead man and VIM. Long, brother
in~law of Eyier, had had fight and Long
had the worst of the encounter. Eyler
heard of this and struck Miller in revenge.
He was tried and convicted of murder
in January last at Gettysburg and SEN
fenced to death by Judge Swope. Efforts
were made to obtain new trial, and the
case was carried to the Supreme Court,
but without avail. Then application was
made to the Board of Pardons for a COM
mutation of the sentence, which efforts
have been successful.
When Eyler was told that the death
penalty had been committed to life i'm
prisonment, he said, in the impressive
way that characterized him throughout
his trial and Imprisonment:
"That's good!"
He expressed no joy or even relief.
Afterward, he said:
II am sorry for the whole thing.
feel as sorry as though Miller had beer
my own brother. / never saw him be.
fore and if had been all right in my
head would never have done what did
All remember of the day was that was
in town and was drinking"
Thursday morning Eyler's wife and
child, born since his Imprisonment, to-
gether with his aged father and mother
visited him. There was little outward
demonstration but it was clearly appar
ent that all were overjoyed. The mother
cried softly and talked for some time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-10-24


Mrs. Emma F. OFT, youngest daughter
of tie late John w. Miller, wife of I'm
T. OFT, died at her home Oct. 10th. Her
funeral took place at Mt. Zion (Hsugh's)
church to which the deceased was con-
slant member for many years. She leaves
a husband and three sons to mourn their
loss, viz: Rev. John w, of Hagerstown,
Clarence F., at home, Charles l., Of
New York; one brother Mr.. Joseph A.
Miller and two sisters Mrs. John Root of
Thurmont, Mrs. L. F. Miller of Philadel-
pEia ard circle of relatives and friends.
Mrs. OFT was kind and devoted mother
and was always ready to lend helping
hand to those in time of want. The pail
bearers were OF her nephews; Messrs.
lL:".lcs Rect, joseph ard Alfred Rooms,
Harvey, Charles and J. Howard Miller.
Funeral services were conducted by her
pastor Rev. Pofnbelgcr, NJ. l.. Creagcr,
funeral director.
Rev. O. E. Rregenzer intends holding
fall communion services at Mt. Tabor
Lutheran church Nov. Ord at 10 a. m.
Mr.. George Better and family spent
last Sunday with his uncle Alfred Ilape
and family at York Road.
Miss Jennie Ecker of Thurmont spent
last Sunday noon with her sister Mrs.
Jaserh A. Miller and family at "Peace
and Plenty"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-10-24
Order Nisi Ola Sales.
In the ORPHANS Court for Frederick
County, Maryland.
October Term 1907

In the Orphans Court for Frederick
County, Maryland.
October Term, 1907.
In the Matter of the Sale of the Real
Estate of Maggie h. Martin, deceased.
In the Matter of the Report Of Sales,
fled The 60. d. Of October, 1907.
NRDERED, by the Orphans Court Of
~ Frederick County, this 23d day Of
October, 1907 that the sale Of real estate
of Maggie T.. Hartin, late of Frederick
County, deceased, on above day reported
to this Court by her Executor be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 10Th d@y
of November 1907, provided a copy of this
order be published in some newspaper
published in Frederick County for three
successive weeks prior to the 18th day CT
November, 1907.
The Executors Report states the
Amount of Sales to be Twelve Hundred
,Efghty-fve dollars and seventy-two cents
[1285.72].
Dated this 23d day of October, 1907.
Russell E.. Lighter, Judaes Of the
y va, y " p nnr,y' Orphans Court.
True Copy Test: WIN. B. CUTSHALL,
Register of Wills for Frederick County.
Coblentz & Waters, Att'ys.
oct "a At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-10-24
Hand NaSiirl,

On Monday afternoon CT last week, M.
Marshall Say!or, postmaster at Motter's
Station, had his left hand mashed by a
coupling on the engine Of the Eninit5buE.s
Railroad Mr.. Saylor was standing on
cow-catcher o. the engine at the time of
the accident and was holding some .:2ani-
tests in his right hand. The engine slow
ed up and to steady himself MIR. Say!or
took hold Of the hnuckel joint Of the
coupling with his left hand. When the
engine hit the cars his hand was drawn
into the coupling and mashed. DR.. Jas.
W. Eichelberger was sent for and when
he looked ct the member he found that
an operation was necessary. Mr. S2ylor
was taken to Erlmitsburg AMI IT.. Eth
eberger assisted by DR.. j. B. Brawncr
amputated the first three fingers. 1t will
likely be necessary to take off the little
finger as it was terribly broken.