davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
THURSDAY. NOV. 9th
Morning Session. g To II

Morning session. 10 II
\ paper by Rev. J. H. Richardson.
Apopka. Fla. Topic: The Place Of
microscopy Prayer in Gospel Evan
gelism. An open parliament. Wait
ing on the Lord for the enduement Of
the Spirit for service.
Afternoon Session. 2:30 70 4:30
\ paper by Rev. {. A owens. Lake
City. Fla. Topic: The Organization
and Training Of Personal Workers for
Evangelistic Service" An open par
lament Waiting on the Lord for the
enduement # the Spirit for service.
Evening session. u
\ PAPER by Prat y \. Murphree.
Tallahassee. Fla. Topic: The Work
II EVANGELISM in our Bible Schools"
An open parliament. An Evangelistic
After meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

iron bed, large square beveIed plate
mirror, size 20 "a inches, dresser
has three large drawers; all well
finished and polished, one that you
would have to pay Sc for in many
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
BEDROOM SUITS

No. &c. Oak Bedroom Suit, with oak or iron bed,
as desired, small mirror, but of best beveled
French plate glass, well finished, and bargain
at this low price; during November sale, sIoeS
No. 81. Oak Bedroom Suit, with choice of oak or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
RUGS! RUGS!
COMPARE OUR PRICES

No. p. Administer Biglowe, p 81 inches. orien-
tai and floral designs, regular sellers at $3.50 !;
our price, only. sI.98
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

No. III. Granite Art Squares, same as above, ex-
cept * IL feet in size, selling regularly for s. !;
our price Observation-Disclosures. 70
No. r. Pro Brussels, all wool, oxI2 feet, regular
price SI2.5o; our price for this month only, 50 20
No oI2 Biglowe Administer, velvet exI2 feet, a
regular $50 rug, price for this sale only 5000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

WEDNESDAY. NOV. o5th
Morning Session. 9 20 Il.
\ PAPER by the Rev {. c. Carroll,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
Program
TUESDAY, NOV. 18th

TUESDAY, NOV. 25th
Morning Session 2 10 IL
4 paper by Rev. q. 4. Nunnally, d.
D, Lake City. Fla. Topic: The Need
II More Biblical Evangelism An
open parliament. Waiting on the Lord
Tor the enduement Of the Spirit for
service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
Evening Session. : 10 2.

4 paper by Rev. {. \. Ridley. Live
Oak. Fla. Topic: The Need Of a
Fuller Recognition # The Personal
Presence. Sovereignty and Power Of
the Holy Spirit in Evangelism" An
open parliament. An EvaugeliSJic Al
for meeting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
LADIES' DESKS

Some very beautiful Ladies Writing Desks.
most beautifully arranged for the convenience of
the fair owner, and finely finished to correspond,
just arrived-prices right. See them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
Afternoon Session. 2:3O to 4:3o

\ Paper by the Rev. T. NJ. Galloway,
Pensacola. Fla. Topic: The Official
Work Of the Three Persons II the
Trinity respectively in the Salvation
If Man" An open parliament. Wait
ing on the Lord for the enduement Of
The Spirit for service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

stand also, CHARTERED oak finish and polished, all
latest Improvements, a suit that you would have
to pay 500 for in many stores; special price
during month of November, only. 5000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
LOUNGES

No. 3. Folding Bed Lounge nicely upholstered
~ choice of several pretty pat
EEMxA.MGzEa terms, opens out into large
size bed; price. SI2.48
No III. Folding Bed Lounge, larger, with higher
back, good grade velour upholstering material,
pretty colors and patterns, quartered oak pol
ished, opens into large, comfortable bed, $500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

stores; our price tor November
No. 50. Oak Bedroom Suit, with
foot bed, or choice of iron and
brass bed of equal value, large.
square French beveled plate
mirror in dresser, "a X 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

oak bed, or choice OF brass and
iron beds of equal value, large
24x3o beveled French plate
mirror in dresser. large beveled
French plate mirror in wash
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02
OCala furniture COInpany'S
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
CHIFFONIERS

No 323. Oak Chiffonier large and roomy, four
large and two small drawers, quartered oak
~ finely finished, beveled French mirror,
@ hrstclass in every respect, tight back
and bottom, making it dust, roach and
mouse proof; price ---sIs.4S
-. No $40. Large Oak Chiffonier, quar-
tered oak, serpentine front, seven
drawers, large and spacious, tight back and bot
tom, made specially roach and mouse proof
price --------- ------. SCI 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

inches in size, large base with roomy drawers +;
all we'll finished, and such as are sold elsewhere
for as much as SIS our price for November
No. a. Large Oak Bedroom Suit heavy rollfoot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-02

No. I2I- Oak Extension Dining Table, same as
above except round pedestal table; very hand
some, eight feet s24 90
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29

Interesting work Of construction is
now going on at the DelgadO crossing
on the suburban line Of the ConsOli-
dated Railways, Light and Power Co,
where the tracks of that compauy are
being raised to make an overhead
crossing Over the tracks of the a. G l..
which are to be used as a part of a belt
line system for transferring freight
consigned to the Wilmington mer-
chants from the freight yards now be-
ing built north OF the city to the down
town sections.
An arrangement was effected ONE
time ago between the Consolidated Co.
and the A. c.. L.. whereby the tracks
Of the former were to be raised SO DIS to
pass above the tracks of the latter COM
pany, the necessity for this being in
the fact that during the heavy seasoh
electric cars will be crossing the freight
belt line at least every Is minutes ard
frequent trains and shiftings OH the
railroad line would make an element
of danger that could not be denied. So
to avoid all possibility of disaster, and
to give the means Of rapid and prompt
service on both lines the decision to
change the manne Of crossing was de-
cided on.
AS is we'll known to those who have
travelled over the suburban line there
is a depression in the land where the
A. c.. l.. tracks are crossed, the decline
beginning above the Delgado station
and ending several hundred yards ON
the other side of the golf grounds, a
distance of about $500 feet. When all
the filling in has been completed and
the trestle work finished the tracks will
be practically level between these
points, being elevated at the highest
point about IS feet above the former
level of the tracks.
The work of elevating the subul ban
tracks has been going on now for about
three weeks and rapid progress has
been made. At the highest point the
tracks are at the present time ABOUT
nine feet above their former level. The
approaches on either side are now at a
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29

Lieutenant Colonel John Van B.
Metts returned yesterday from Column
bia, S. c.. where for the past three
days he has been attending the annu-
al convention of theInterstate Nation
al Guard Association, and he reports a
most enjoyable and beneficial trip. Col.
Metts was n Of the delegates appoint
ed by Governor Glenn as a representa-
tive from North Carolina.
The sessions Of the association, just
closing, are said to have been the most
successful and interesting of any held
since the organization was founded
ten years ago. The convention was
also most largely attended, delegates
being present from practically every
state in the union.
Col. Metts said hat a great many
things of interest to National Guards
men were done, but he thought hat
probably the best feature of the con-
VentiOn was the great variety of able
papers read by men Of the Guard and
by representatives of the United States
army and various branches of the war
department. Several regular army Of
ficerS had been detailed by Secretary
Taft to attend the convention and they
gave lectures on subjects Of great i'm
pOrtance and interest, among them be-
ing a paper by Captain Embrick on
The Relation of the Organized Mill
tia to Coast Defense;' another on
"Subsisrence of the Organized Militia"
by Major Hart, and one by Col. H. o.
Heistand on The Military Secretary'c
Department as a Factor on Military
Training and its Value to the Ma
ton, all Of these and others being
closely listened to and we'll received.
The next place of meeting decided
on was Boston. it having won out in a
contest with New Orleans and Cali
fOrnia.
The officers elected were as mollows:
President. Maj. Gen. Charles Dick.
Ohio; vice presidents, Maj. Gen. Georg.
M. MOuItOn. Illinois: Brig. Gen. F 3
Wood, Minnesota. Brig. Gen. William
NJ. Stopford, Massachusetts; Maj. Gen.
]. c. r. Foster, Florida, Brig. Gen. J..
B. Louck, CALIFORNIA;; Brig. Gen. James
w. F. Hughes, Kansas; Brig. Gen.
Lawson Riggs, Maryland; Brig. Gen.
J. F. Armfield, North Carolina; Brig.
Gen. William II. McGurrin, Michigan;
Brig. Gen. G.. NJ. Cole, Connecticut;
NJ. T~- D0n1~ II U~;l1i0-,r 90
lucky; secretary, Col. Carroll D.
Evans, Nebraska; treasurer, Gen. Jno.
D. Frost. Columbia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29

The copy of an act passed by the last
legislature, which it was not generally
known had even been introduced, was
received by the clerk OF the court, Col
John D.. Taylor, yesterday from the
office of the secretary of state. II pro-
vided for the appointment OF a Num-
Der Of magistrates OF justices OF The
peace in nearly every county in the
state, fourteen new magistrates being
appointed for New Hanover coui ty.
These new magistrates are as fOllOTS.
Messrs. r. a. Burnett, J. G. Walton,
&c. l.. Gieschen, ] c Springer. ii ]
Heyer, B F. Gore w. E. perdew, W. ".
Galloway, J F. Maunder, w. II. BcT-
nard, r W. Price, ]. F. Littleton, For
ney Gore and A. Silverman.
The appointment OF al the ma5is-
trates named in the act goes into eff
feet on the list Of April, 1907, ana they
will hold office for six years.
Nearly all Of the gentlemen named
above were elected magistrates at the
last general election in this cOuoty
last fall, but most Of them failed It
qualify in the time provided by law
and their election went by default.
The fact Of their election by the gen
eral assembly occasioned surprise II
official circles as it was not known that
a bill having this end in view had been
drawn and the first knowledge OF the
matter came in the official copy Of the
act from the secretary of state.
The act was ratified on March ifth.
1On7
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29

heavy angle but gradually the work is
being extended and the grades being
lessened. AS fast as the tracks are
raised a force of men throw dirt under
them and a heavy embankment is ne
| ing made. Over the A. c. L. tracks a
false trestle is being built of ties AMI
heavy timbers, which will later be
replaced by a permanent steel trestle
| when the work is finished.
While the work is in progress every
day it is an interesting sight. Between
80 and 200 men are employed on the
contract, all working under the dITec-
ton of Captain Joe. Dooley, foreman Of
the construction gang. Material 20 fill
in is being gotten from various points
near the scene of the operation, most
Of the dirt being hauled from cuts rear
the MasOnbOrO crossing. To transport
this dirt to where it is needed. two
trains, each having two long fiat cars.
and II train with one car are being
used. The larger trains make about
ten trips a day each, and the smaller
train makes about double that number.
The large trains carry about $50 sQuar
yards of material and the smaller train
100 square yards, during the day.
The force of laborers is divided into
a loading and unloading force, the lat-
ter ditching and banking while waiting
for the filling in material. Over IL GOO
square yards of dirt, it is estimated mas
already been used and in the first le-
sired grade, which will be of small
enough incline to warrant the heaviest
traffic, it is estimated that about 5000 |
square yards will be required. This |
it is expected will be obtained within
the next two weeks. 1t will then be de
cided whether the permanent, almost |
level grade will be established at the |
present time, or whether, owing TO the I;
nearness of the busy season, this work
will be delayed until the fall. When !
the entire fill has been made, as said
above the tracks will run almost on
grade verale Soc sDfce h~(etaOinshr |
a level, a distance of about $500 feet !
having been covered from above the
Delgado station to some distance below |
the Golf grounds.
Where the work is going on the sIl-
burban line Is double tracked and this
makes the rapid progress all the more
noteworthy. First one track is lacked
up" a few inches and the foundation
and ~embankment made, and then the
other, so the two tracks are being rails
ed practically simultaneously.
A fact that is worthy Of mention is
hat all this heavy work is being done
without curtailing the schedule Of the
suburban line in the slightest. Not |
only are the regular Beach and Sound |
cars being run on their schedule time, |
but the extra cars to the Golf grounds,
every afternoon, also are making tAeir |
regular trips.
The construction of the long en-. +!
and raising of the tracks. !
is a fine piece of work and it can but |
prove of interest to any who may visit
the place to witness it.
The Coast Line tracks where the |
suburban tracks are crossed will be !
three feet, SO that with the Is |
foot raise Of the Consolidated there will |
be a clearance of q feet for engines )
and cars on the belt line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29
Shot Husband While Dying.

Cleveland. O., March 26.-Mrs. Lii
liam Avery, who shot her husband Su,l-
day evening while she was slowly dy-
ing of malignant cancer caused by her
husband striking her while the couple
lived in Chicago, according to her
statement, died today. Her husband is
in a ~Drecarious condition. Mrs. Avery
died praying for his recovery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29
RAISING THE TRACKS
Of Suburban Trolley Line
Near DCIgado
WORK IS INTERESTING
Force of $50 Men, Under DireC'
ton of Foreman D0oIey

Tracks are to be Raised IS Feet. so as
to Pass Above Freight Belt Line
Tracks of the Coast Line-VOrk
Has Been Going on Three Weeks
and Tracks Have Been Raised Nine
Fcct-Whcn Completed the Tracks
Will be Almost Level, over ii Fill
Extending $500 Feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29
Red Men Will Occupy New Hall Next
Week.

The new Red Mems hall on MOI III
Front street is now practically COM
and beginning with next week
t tarious tribes of Red Men in the
CT & will hold their meetings in the
new hall. The meeting nights of the
different tribes, as agreed on, are as
follows: Eyota Tribe, on Monday;
Laxipolka Tribe on Wednesday, and
Cherokee tribe on Thursday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29
INTERSTATE NATIONAL GUARD
Annual Convention Has Been In
Session at Columbia

Lieutenant Colonel J.. Van Il. Nets, a
Delegate From North Carolina, Re-
turned 10 this City Ycstcrday-He
Says the Sessions Were Largely At
tended and Will Prove Beneficial to
These Who Were Present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-29
NEW MAGISTRATES NAMED
For New Hanover County by the
Lasr Legislature

Fact Of Their Appointment Received
in 81 Certified Copy of h Bill Re
ceivcd Yesterday From tho Office of
the Secretary of State-NIany OF
ThOsc Named Were Elected Last
Fail but Failed TO Qualify.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
INVESTIGATION OF PLOT.
Designs Said to Have Been In
augurated Upon
LIFE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Band Of Anarehists In PennsyIvanis
Declared by . Member. Who States
They Went Back on Him. to Have
Coneoeted . Conspiracy.

Newark. n. j.. April e0.-An alleged
plot OF the Pennsylvania anarchists.
who are said TO have headquarters at
Hazelton. Pa. TO assassinate President
Roosevelt is being investigated by the
United States secret service. Informa-
ton which led to the Investigation
was given 10 the officers by Chief of
Police Adams a few days ago. Just be
fore he shot and killed himself. The
chief told the secret service officials
that he obtained his information from
Jean Bartula. who recently came here
from Audenried. Pa, and who claims
20 be a member OF the band Of con.
spirators. He said they had gone
back on him. and Il was with a de
sire 10 be revenged that he exposed
the plot. He gave Chief Adams the
names OF several who, he said. were
implicated In the plot, and further said
that Czolgosz. who assassinated Pres
ident Mckinley. had been a member OF
the band. Chief Flynn OF the New
York district Of the United States Sc
cret service. has sad several men at
work on the ease ever since the infor-
nation was given him by Chief 7Ad.
ans. They have interviewed Bartula.
and he told them practically the same
story.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
ELEVEN HUNDRED burn.
GALE FANS THE FLAMES,
Area Of One Hundred Acres Swepl
Clean Within Two Hours. and the
Less Placed At Two Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars In Gold.

Manila. April 20.-Fire DESTROYED
i.iOo houses and parts OF the districts
Of singalong. Paco and Bambang nj
Manila Saturday afternoon. American
settlements at Ermita and Malate es
capped through the hard work OF the
firemen. assisted by soldiers and citi
zens. The flames. famed by a heavy
gale. swept an area Of 100 acres clean
within two hours and destroyed the
homes OF 100 foreign residents and
1000 natives. The native refugees arc
now sheltered In schools and other
buildings. while many are camping In
open spaces The damage IL conserva.
lively estimated at 100000 In gold
No casualties are reported.
Oficials OF the health department
did not agree with the estimate of
damage given above. which was made
by .be police and fircmen. They assert
e6s houses were destroyed and 1900
natives rendered homeless.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
MRS. JONES REELECTED.
Both Factions Of the Daughters Of ths
Republic Hold Meetings.


Austin. April 20.-The Dezavalla
faction OF IL Daughters OF the Repub
lie met Saturday morning In the sen
ats chamber with Mrs. Wharton Bates
OF Houston presiding. 0ffcers elected
for the ensuing year we're: Mrs. An
son Jones. widow of the last surviving
president OF the republic OF Texas. was
reelected president: Mrs Wharton
Bates of Houston. arst vice president:
Mrs. J. J. Swan Of Corsicana. second
vice president: Mrs. l.. w. Darlington
Of Eagle Pass. third vice president: +:
Mrs. NJ. q. Howe OF Houston, fourth
vice president. Mrs. Sarah d. Adams
OF San Antonio. fifth vice president: I:
Mrs. Netie Houston Bringhurst OF San
Antonio, historian: Miss Mary Briscoe
OF Houston. secretary: Miss Margaret
NJ. Jones OF Galveston, treasurer.
The other faction. consisting OF Mrs
Clara Driscoll SEWER. Mrs. Rebecca
Fisher and others. held brief session
at the Driskill. A delegation called on
the attorney general at the suggestion
OF the governor and had long confer
ence and some kind Of agreement was
reached. but neither the attorney gen.
efal nor any Of the ladies wanted TO
make the agreement public at present
This last faction claims that they are
the regularly constituted Daughters OF
the Republic. as they have the charter
and executive committee.
At a called meeting OF the execu
tive committee the invitation was &C
cepted for the Daughters OF the Re
public TO meet In Beaumont In 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
NEVER TOO OLD.
Man Over One Hundred Years Of Age
20 Wed centenarian.

20 Wed centenarian.
81. Louis. April 20.--Announcemeni
was made that on Aug. 2s next John
Bundren, who. on April I. was 10i
years old. viii be united in marriage
70 Miss Rose r. Mcclure. who Is al
most 100 years OF age. The wedding
viii take place on Mr.. Brunden's es-
tate near Ttateville. Tenn. He has
been visiting relatives here for sever.
al weeks. and has Just returned 20 Ten.
nessee. Bundred and Miss Mcclure
were sweet hearts In Tennessee in
their yeouth. Her parents. on English
descent. would not consent TO their
marriage. and finally returned 10 Eng.
land. taking their daughter with them.
Bundren went 20 California and ac-
quired considerable wealth. He rev.
er married. From California he re-
turned 20 Tennessee and bought his
birthplace near Tatesville. He decid.
Cd to hold reunion Of old friends on
his estate this year. and sent out nu.
merous invitations. Not long ago he
received a letter from Miss Mcclure
Correspondence followed. and he re
newed his offer OF marriage. and was
accepted. The date for the wedding
and the reunion OF friends has been
set for Aug. 26. on the brides birth.
day anniversary. when she will be 100
years old.
Brunden has long white hair and a
flowing beard. In June he will 20 10
Preston. Lancashire. England. to es-
cort his intended bride TO his Tenne
see estate. John II. Bundren OF ST
Louis, a namesake. viii be best man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
ABOUT BEDCLOTHEs.
Negro Woman Alleged to Have
Slain Spouse.

Waco. April 20.-Sarah Jane Ford. a
negress. was arrested on the charge
OF numbering her husband. John Ford,
by crushing In his head with an AK
and dragging his lIfeless body into a
street TO conceal the crime. II is al
legged they had a quarrel over the
scantiness OF the bedclothing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-21
No Tobacco For Minors.

Madison. Wis. April 2o.-The Dom
'iachowski bill prohibiting the sale Of
tobacco In any form TO minors under
sixteen was adopted by the state as
sembly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-11
EDWARDS WILL NOT
RESIGN POSITION
Order Compelling Engineer
at Fire Station to Stand
Watch Rescinded.

An agreement has been reache"
among members of the board OF fire
aud police commissioners by which
the order Issued Monday night com
pening Engineer Hugh Edwards, of
No. lire station, to stand a night
watch. VIII be resclnded. Edwards
duty is TO run the engine in case Of a
ere. where additional pressure is
needed. aud in no city where an up
to-date fire department is maintained.
has the engineer to stand night
watch. Edwards stated yesterday
that he intended resigning If the or
der stood and as IL is hard to get \
competent man for the position AT
the salary paid. the commissioners
agreed TO reconsider. Edwards vii,
not have 10 stand the watch and the
order will formally be annulled at
the next meeting of commissioners.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-11
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
MAKE WAR ON WEEDS

The department of CiNics of The
Nomans club is arranging for a
series a. "fall cleaning" days in prep
aration for a"city beautiful ON Horse
show week. II will be "A war on
weeds most specifically and the dates
selected are September 20 and 81
The full arrangements have not been
made but the cooperation Of the city
authorities will be asked in the work
As the board of health sends forth
a nat against weeds from the health
viewpoint. today IL is presumed they
will cordially endorse such a move
and every citizen should II IL mat
ter where no one is d.sinterested but
all are vitally interested.