davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
EIGHTY MINERS
MEET DEATH IN
GAS EXPLOSION
West Virginia CoIliery Scene Of the Accident
Hartman Importing Australian Coal
Railroads SIapping Back.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)
CFIARLESTOWN, West Virginia, January 3o.-Eighty
were killed explosion the Stuart coal mine yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30

Ckown small place northern
point n reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
SOLDIER BOYS
ORDERED
OUT
Will Spend Five Days
Under Canvas at
Leilehua.

The following general order has been
issued relative to the coming encamp-
ment of the Hawaiian militia:
National Guard of Hawaii, Adjutant
Generals Office,
Honolulu, T. H, January 20, 1907.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. /.
I. An encampment of the National
Guard of Hawaii will be held at Lei1e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
AUSTRALIAN PILOTS DROWNED

BRISBANE, Queensland January so-A pilot
wrecked yesterday Cootown of being
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
LAKE WEIR ITEMS.


The Ladies' Improvement Society
of Lake Weir. will give an ice cream
and strawberry supper on the lawn of
Mrs. {. &. Clements home Saturday
night to raise funds tn help build the
large dock. which is under construc.
ton AT this place.
Mrs. {. f.. McDonnolds and daugh-
ter. Edith. who have been visiting
Mrs. N. w Henry for the past two
months left "Wednesday for their
home at Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. j. n. Brodford and family re
turned to Nashville today after
spending the winter al their cottage
on the Lake
MIR. George Thompson has just com
pleted beautiful twenty-five foot
launch. which he will use on the lake
for a pleasure boat
The orange groves are i'm full bloom
and the prospect for an immense crop
Is favorable
Judge Alex Wynne had turkey
come off the nest last Sunday (St
Patrick's day. with most remarka
BILE brood Of green turkeys The
judge SAYS the most remarkable feat
IRE of the turkeys is that everything
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

IN June and ship up 70 the beginning
OF August Then re pick another
from the late plants IN October and
November The second crop. which IS
about - or y per cent. as large as
the first, is mystery. II vas IN
known until few years ago A. the
time Of the great freeze things gOr
twisted somehow or other and IL or
Il per cent. Of the plants were four
or five months late in bearing the
next year. And they have continued 10
be four or FIVE months late every year
since. until now We look regularly for
a second crop. The plants got in The
habit OF bearing in October and there
IS no way 10 prevent them from doing
70
Are YOU safe against frOsts n0w?'
No ! wise man will always make
sure Of his crop by protecting If from
the frOSts by screens Of thin laths
You saw mile after mile OF these
screens from the car windows a. you
came down the road The Iathes are
placed two or three inches apart and
form sort of roof for the entire field
Screens are not absolutely necessary
4 man may have a dozen crops with
our them, but they guarantee a full
crop, and wise farmers who can afford
the expense, which is about $500 an
acre. will protect their plants in that
way
Good pineapple land costs all the
way from $50 to 300 an acre. accord.
ing 10 its location. OF course you can
buy land for S. an acre upward. but
II a farmer wants to be successful be
had better pick the best soil he can
find. Il costs about $500 an acre all
around to buy the land. clear II. set
out the plants and harvest the first
crop, which as / have told you, comes
the second year. The first year you
get nothing. You have 10 fertiize
twice a year. which costs about 500
an acre, and a 25-acre farm will cost
You $40 an acre for labor The sec
Ond and subsequent crops will cost
in the neigh bOrhOOd OF $40 an are.
but man who understands the bust
ness will realize 81 900 an acre Al
ter the plants have ceased TO bear.
that IS, when they have produced from
six TO nine pineappleS. We pillow them
under and set out new suckers The
old plants make the very best OF fer
tilizer. The land will not need any
other for a year or ywO-New York
Packer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
FASHION NOTES BY MARIE CABOT

Plain tucked waists with knife
pleating down the front are acknOWl-
edged the most chic thing for
spring. Any number OF these pretty
waists are shown in pale blue. pink
and lavender lawns and muslins. The
knife-pleating is detachable, making
it easier to launder. and in fact. can
be worn a long time as this part of
the waist does not soil easily.
Tailored styles in linen shirts are
TO be very stylish this season.
At net and lace counters an increaS s.
ed demand for butter color and ecru
nets is reported.
The newest feature of the short
waist this season is the broad should
or effect. a revival of the Gibson mod
el
Persian organizes, while of small
cost, seem destined for all sOrst of
dainty effects. These are barred or
plaided and then lowered.
Panama weaves are in mixtures
stylish checks. plain and broken
over plaid effects and stripes in fash
ionable tan and gray combinations.
Bordered Bingham from Scotland is
carrying all before it. Such an in
novation was not known years, and
every woman who sees il starts a
planning new frocks with borders.
The newest wrinkle is the waist set,
consisting Of a little yoke OF color
with collar and cuffs TO match. These
ARE used on white waists of sheer ma
terial
II is a triumph of stripes. Last
season checks and plaids queenod ov-
er the country Now stripes super
cede them. though many members OF
the plaid family are wonderfully ad-
mirod.
There is a distinct change in the
IstyIes of lingerie blOuSes this season.
The sleeves are still short. and even
shorter than last year, being merely
Itiny puffs with a deep cuff above the
elbow and finished with very mar
row rutile \ great deal of the trim
ming consists of Italian filet lace
white baby Irish and heavy appliques
also form good part of the trimming
Voiles and veilings are already be-
ling made up for the south. and TINS
is fairly good sign that they are deS'
tined TO be fashionable for another
season. There are few plain voiies;
all have stripes, checks or figures oil
some sort. For a coat and skirt cos
tune wolfe is delightfully."- cool. and,
besides. making a smart looking cos
tune. Wolfe must always be made up
over silk. and therefore is not so good
for a morning dress as foulard or real
silk.
/ Women with nerves" run risks oil
getting severe shocks al the sight OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
5EooAR PRINCE co
vii Present "oHvstte "sres a.
Feather ard "Cri1-ss % Mar.
RANDY

The eagerly awaited -.rl-l l. -Ie
BeZgar Prince D1~~f cDmDan A.. be-
most welcome event r. -le a-m3ry
n-xr Thursday FrdaF and SATURDAY.
and SATURDAY maine ON v5.cs DC
cas.0n rho 1iGvUs opera I'll boz
presented. O.e-f.a Tlursda. u -i.
Ut a Feather FRIDAY ana Chimes %
Nurmanty Sa-Irfar and e special .1.
dies alt children matinee sarI-day
which will 1- announced a.-r
Al the oI fav1r.t-s ar srIl o.
-ain-d p -hr cis- including man --k
ones
Miss Eta N-rri- .- .I- u1~- .mpc-.
tanr female msul-- assuming al The
principle roles iu all rh- operas Mi.,
Maud Scott. charming young .aIs. .-
a new addition and has a beautiful
lyric Voice and re1cha. high q Vi-r
perfect ease
Harry IAVellr Fred Gldiing Cha-
Nickle. Herbert Carr and Others Th4
chorus l. composed 90 good Iookiaz
young ladies who can dance pretti,y
ant pose cleverly. All the operas
presented arr Of The standard ori--.
With rh- exception 81 Birds ~
Feather which was especially srirr-u
for fh- Baggar Prince this season
Admission IT, SIn". zoe AMI s'r
Marinr- 5'C and -jc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

a shopping bag which Is among rAr
novelties Of l@o7 Indeed freak
would be better term than HDy-trE.
The bag Il made II a baby alligator. $
skin. and into the gaping mouth Of
the reptile are dropped madam s
purse and her little purchases one
woman who carries a Iorsn-'r- a-
cause her vision is defective 2az-d
yesterday with disriaCr fear 2 rho
outspread claw-.ikc fer and th- MD
eOus head Of one OF these handbags
which SpraWIed n the lap or the VJ-
man opposite her in a Broadway car.
Don't ger excited rh- bag Won e.
bite" said The owner.
The craze for the Teddy bear IS
about to PUT the dol, trust out %:
commission NJ litr,e girl nor boy in
the country i happy with OUT a Ted
dy" bear r il the most popular toy.
next 10 the doll. thar Ia, ever been
introduced and II bids fair 20 ourrtval
the doll in popularity with rhe little
folks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
PINE.
a Good Chance for Some ocaIa PEG
pie.

Special cor Ocala Banner:
For several reasons. which viii
not mention here. I have been absent
from the columns of the Banner for
some time
The extremely dry weather is doing
its share Of damage in this section
The ground. generally. is too hard and
dry 70 DO ploughed and what form
stuff that has been planted has Of
Their not come up OF is suffering severe
ly. The water places in the cattle
ranges are so scarce until the cattle
are going into all kinds of mucked
places for water and many of them
never come out again
Forest fires have been raging and
besides the heavy losses TO the tur-
pentine operators nearly every farm
CT has lost more or less fencing. On
several occasions IT. has been neces-
sary to leave the fences to the mercy
of the flames while the people turned
their attention TO saving buildings.
Pine is beginning TO come to the
front as vegetable growing section
All we need is little branch road to
connect with either Citra or the Ock-
lawaha river route. Some of you
Ocala capitalists would strike il rich
out here as there is besides the vege-
tables a large tract Of pine and cy-
press timber TO be put on transporta-
tion lines. There would be practically
no grading TO either route and lae
right -of-way can be had for the ask
ing
Our public school closes Friday. We
may try for summer term provided
we can contract for a teacher. What
cry for good school teachers is go
ing ont all over the country, There
rs something wrong We must pay
teachers in keeping swith other wages
or We can't get them. But we must
have schools.
PETER STANLEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Proof Of Merit.

The proof Of the merits Of plaster
is the cures If effects. and the v0lun-
Uary testimonials Of those who have
used Alll0ck'S Plasrers during fhe
past sixty years is unimDeachabie ev-
idence Of their superiority and should
convince the most spekricaL Self
praise is no recommendation. bur
certificates from those who have rs
cd them are
AlIcOck'S ara the original and gen
Uine porous piasters and have never
been eqUalef by those who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plasters with holes in
them Avoid substitutes As sou would
counterfeit money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

Mr.. Halsey Il. Hulsc. who for the
past eight months has been at Cor
nell with the Mort hcrn e. Southern
Lumber company. of which his cousin.
Mr.. y. G. Welsh, is the manager will
leave soon for his home at StanhOpe.
n. J. Mr.. Hulse has quite number
of friends in OCala among the young
people. who are sorry that he will no
longer make his home i'm this section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Alderroan.at-iar1e

Mr. Louis ". Duyal. one Of or pop
ular young attorneys. is now alder
n-at-largo for Ocala
The election vas held Tuesday and
the election officers were Messrs. D.
A. Miller " l.. DitOn and " o.
Massey.
Mr. DuvaI is = progressive and hus-
thing young man and will make a
splendid member of the council.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

deaths and injuries from railroad
accidents in the United States is that
for January. II shows, according 70
Golfers Weekly. that f28 persons
were killed and more than 24O hurt
The wrecks included tWenty-three col
Iisions. eighteen derailemnts and
three fires and expIosipns-forty-f -four
accidents in all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Picnic st Silver Springs

Mrs u " Tumpbins ana her So.
ter Miss jamie Scott. 90 Orange Lax.
Mrs Carlton. Mrs Erwin. Mr. " :
enjoyed an all day picnic ar Siiv--
Springs Tuesday The weather nO&
is delightful and a day spent In TIL
woods and on tho river - exceedingly
enjOyabI- and those who V-r. IN fhi-
crowd spent thr time iu various plea
am WayS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

According 70 communications re-
ceived in Washington. the object of
the dispUt" between Nicaragua and
Honduras. which is threatening the
peace Of Ali Central America original.
ed in the theft Of mule Official
notes were exchanged by the minis
tiers OF foreign affairs of the two coun.
tries. and the quarrel finally ended in
"a war
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

A violin made Of matches is The
pains-taking work Of a Munich must
clan named Carl Wagner. About a
year was required to finish the instru-
ment. which is said 10 be perfect in
tune and about the average size. Ten
large boxes Of matches were used. The
bits of wood were first put on a card
board frame and then Joined
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

Rev Sam J. White. who has been
conducting splendid meeting AZ Bar
tow for the past two weeks. passed
through Ocala Tuesday afternoon 70
turning 10 Mcintosh. He was joined
here By his wife. who ha, been in
OCala during his absence
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

Mr. ;. ). BOyington. Of Oranzr
Lake. * in the city the guest 81 her
brother Mr. =. " Kunze. a. hi- home
on North Magnolia street. She has
also been on visit 10 her sister. Mrs
=. l.. Bil!ingsIey. Who j. quite SICK
az her home at OAK We are pleased
to learn that Mrs. Billingsley L. i'm
proving
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

Mr. J. ". Etmonson. II tn JACK
sOnville Development company. - a
guest a. the Ocala House This com
pany has just bought large tract II
land on Summerfeld avenue and Mr.
EdmOndSOn is here 70 loOk after their
interests. This land will De- divided
into lots and placed on the market
for sale
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

looks green to them. They pick a.
his fingers and want 70 devOUr him
for greens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
FOR RENT.

New corner store In OcaIa.
81 T. II WALLIS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08
Won TSCHIRSKY RETIREs.
Herr Won Schoen Becomes German
FOREIGN Minister.

Berlin, Oct Sit is semfofficially
announced that Herr Won Tschirsky,
the minister for foreign affairs, is
leaving the foreign office and will sue.
ceed Count Won Wedel as German am
bassador at Vienna. Herr Won Schoen,
now ambassador OF Germany at St
Petersburg, will become foreign min.
ister.
When Won Tschirsky was appointed
TO the foreign Office in March, 1906, 1t
was understood that he would not
serve more than two years and that
his stay in the foreign Office was in
preparation for his appointment to an
ambassadorship at the capital Of one
of the great powers. He was reputed
to have great charm in private con
versation, but had little experience as
a parliamentary speaker.
Aon Schoen, who succeeds Won
Tschirsky at the foreign Office, has
long enjoyed the confidence OF the
emperor, occasionally being his com
panion in summer cruises in Scan
dinayian waters He Is man of the
most agreeable personality and is re
garded as a diplomat OF sound judg
ment and comprehensive views. He
is of what Is known as the new nobil
ity," having received the title of won
from the Grand Duke of Hesse In
1883
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08
WORSE THAN OIL TRUST.
C. w. Post Airs His Views Of thu
Labor Trust"

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. S.-The
convention of the National Citizens
Industrial association opened here
with about fifty of the expected 200
delegates present for the first session.
The feature OF the opening meeting
was the address by President G. w.
Post of this city. Mr. Post took
strong grounds against labor unions
and the closed shop. He said:
1T is manifestly much greater
restraint OF trade, annoyance and
loss to the people for the labor trust
leaders to tie up railway and pre-
vent travel and shipments than it is
for the oil trust to obtain from the
railway rebates not enjoyed by its
competitors. for the last IS simply a
peaceful scrap between business men.
We have laws to punish these men
who bring disaster, loss and suffering
iipon an entire community and we
must demand action by our public
prosecuting officers in such cases.
Mr.. Post advocated the reorganiza-
lion of Citizens associations with an
arbitration committee to settle indus
trial troubles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08
OPPOSES FURTHER DELAY
Jerome to Push Prosecution of
Insurance Officials.

New York, Oct. 8-Trial OF the five
former life insurance company Off
cials, who were indicted as result
of the recent insurance investigation,
was temporarily postponed when the
cases were called in the supreme
court In each instance motions for
dismissal of the indictments were
made Arguments on these motions
will be made early next week
Counsel for John Hegeman, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance company, asked for delay OF
two or three weeks The district at
torney opposed granting the request
and the case was set down for next
Perkins, former vice president OF the
New York Life Insurance company,
was called a plea of not guilty, which
had been entered, was withdrawn and
a motion was made that the pending
indictments be dismissed Arguments
on the motion will be heard on Oct.
16, as also will arguments on sim
liar motion made in behalf Of Charles
8. Fairchild. former Official OF the
New York Life.
Walter r. Gillette, former vice pres
ident of the Mutual Life Insurance
company. pleaded not guilty to a
charge of perjury and hearing In his
case was set for Oct. IT..
1t was agreed that arguments be
made in the case OF Robert A. Grannis
also former vice president OF the Mu
tual, on Oct IA and 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08
OFFERS NEW EVIDENCE.
Plaintiff Would Reopen sensationa
Hartje Divorce Case.

Pittsburg Oct. 8.--Interest In the
sensational Hartje divorce case has
been revived here by the announce
ment that petition had been filed by
the plaintiff. Augustus Hartje. with
the justices Of the superior court, sit
ting In Philadelphia, asking that the
case be reopened in order that addi-
tional evidence, alleged to be damag
Ing to the defendant, Mary Scott
Hartje, could be heard.
The petition was filed by counsel
for Hartje. the millionaire paper man
ufacturer Of this city, it Is said, as
the result of the discovery of a pack
age OF letters alleged to have been
written by the two sisters of Mrs.
Hartje and Thomas Nadine, the
coachman correspondent, the object
being to show, it is alleged. that the
respondent was guilty OF the charges
brought against her by her husband.
The letters, said to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Hartje's sisters, are al
legged to contain admissions with ref
erence to the divorce case. Nadine
is also alleged to have made confess
sion to the attorneys Of Mr. Hartje and
to have turned over to them masses
Of documentary evidence.
D. T. Watson, attorney for Mrs.
Hartje. stated that the alleged letters
have no bearing on the case and VIII
have no possible influence on the final
outcome.
Hartje said the new evidence would
vindicate him. He would spend his
last dollar to secure vindication, he
said, and asserted that before he was
throueh be would Eo after every ons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08

Tobolsk, Siberia, Oct S.--A gang OF
convicts who were being escorted here
from Tyumen, Eastern Siberia. at
tackled their guards and wounded six
Of them. The guards fired on the con
yicts, twenty-five % whom We're killed.
Eleven OF the prisoners escaped with
rifles which they had wrested from
the members Of the escort in the hand
to hand fight which followed the out.
break.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08
HALF MILLION IN LOOT
Bandits Secure Immense Sum
From Bank at Seddon, Ala.
SHERIFF KILLED BY ROBBERS
Attempts to Head Off the Men as
They Are Leaving the Building but
Is Met by voliey of Shots and
Drops Dead In His Tracks.

Seddon, Ala, Oct. S.-One of the
most daring and successful crimes
ever recorded in the South was COM
mitted here when four masked rob
bers looted the First National bank of
s675,525, murdered Sheriff John WILL
Jams OF this county, who was endeav-
oring to stop them, and escaped with
their booty.
A little after 10 p. m. a man on his
way home noticed a ray of light com
ing from the window of the bank, the
curtains of which were down. Curl
osity prompted him to peer through
the narrow crack between the curtain
and the wall and he was horrified to
see four masked men in the back of
the room gathered about the open
vault, while the floor was covered
with coin and piles of paper money.
One man held in his hand flour
sack and as the surprised onlooker
stood watching them the robbers be-
gan to gather UP the money and
thrust it into the sack.
Waiting to see no more he shouted
to some men who We're passing on
the other side of the street and ran
to summon Sheriff Williams. The
robbers. hearing his cries, immedi-
ately put out their light and when a
crowd gathered about the building
nothing within 1t could be seen
Just as the sheriff arrived the rob-
bers threw open the door and dashed
out, one man carrying the bag of
money and all holding revolvers in
their hands.
Robbers Shoot Down Sheriff.
Stop" shouted the sheriff and
called to the crowd to help in the cap
ture. The reply of the robbers was a
Jams fell dead, his body pierced by
two balls.
Before the frightened crowd could
offer resistance the men dashed down
the alley, at the corner of which the
bank stood, firing as they ran.
BY this time a score Of men, most
OF them armed, were in pursuit The
ioDpCbS IdN tHlOuSn TIE aiiCJ anu
northward to the yards of the South
ern Railway. where handcar was
standing on the track, evidently pre-
pared for their escape. BY the time
the bandits had reached the car the
foremost of their pursuers were only
100 yards away Firing a last volley
In their direction the bandits jumped
on the handcar and strained every
muscle TO make speed. A hundred
shots were fired after them, but none
seemed to take effect
Just beyond the station a steep
down grade begins and as soen as
this was reached the handcar shot
swiftly forward and the efforts OF the
pursuers We're futile
During the last few days the bank
has received large sums of money
from Atlanta and Savannah to be used
In the purchase of cotton The rob-
bers evidently knew of these ship
ments of currency and planned their
raid at time when the vaults con.
tanned booty such as has not often
fallen into the hands OF an outlaw
gang
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-08
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED
Great Northern Stockholders Get Ad
diticnai Gift.

New York, Oct. s.--Announcement
Of an extra dividend OF III per cent
declared by the directors of the Great
Northern Railway company was made
during the day. 1t was announced
that the funds for the dividend are
derived from the Lake Superior com
pany and come, not from the ore lands
which that company leased 10 the
United States Steel corporation, bu;
from other of its holdings. such as
coal lands and express companies
stock