davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
\ Bad Burn

This morning. about eight o'clock,
the residences Of Prof. J. H. Wallace
and Joe Mcleod. on the north end q
Houston street. were totally destroy
ed by FIRE Fire started. We learn.
from defective due in Prof. Wal
Iace'S house. and before the alarm
could be sounded aud the fire COM
pauy reach the place the flames had
made such Roadway as that il was
impossible 10 save scarcely anything
at all from the building. and also had
caught in Mr.. McLeOd's house. which
stood on the adjoining lot. and in
spite OF all that could be done. it TOO
was soon reduced to ashes. Quite a
lot Of the furniture and other house
hold effects were removed from this
building however. before il burned
down. The fire company had hard
work 10 save the next building south
on an adjoining lot. on account OF a
contrary wind that was blowing at
the time.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
GALVESTON, TEXAS, IN THE GRIP
OF 72-MILE WIND
ONE WOMAN WAS KILLED
And a Good Many Others Were Seri-
Ously Injured

Galveston, Oct. 30.-A northwest
storm of short duration with heavy
rain. passed over this city early to-
day. The wind attained velocity Of
- miles an hour for two minutes.
About twenty frame houses were
blown down, one woman being killed
in a falling structure. It is estimat-
ed that twenty persons We're injured
in the western part of the city. where
the wind was severe. Several bust
mss houses were unToOfed and the
stocks of goods were slightly damaS-
ed by water. The Mallory line wharf
shed was damaged to the extent OF
several thousand dollars. \ few cars
in the railroad yards were blown
from the track. The gulf remained
normal. There was no interruption
to traffic.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
SUITS.

Special one of-a-kind" models in
tailor-made suits, $3.50 to $500.
They are made of finest broad
clothes, worsteds. cheviots and fancy
mixtures, lined with satin.
The tailoring and trimmings are
of the very finest, as found only in
the highest priced suits
Don't fail TO visit our suit depart
ment if YOU are the least bit interest
ed. Perfect alterations free.
Sample line of silk jumper suits,
no two alike. 1898 to $12.9S.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
BOYS CLOTHING.

We haven't the room to carry a
complete line of boys clothing, 50
will close out our stock at factory
cost. Suits, $50 TO $3.50. Not
every size of a kind but all sizes in
The lot. Extra pants 25c TO 75c
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
FOR SALE.

Ice acres OF the best grade Of land
IN the county. TWO head Of horses.
b head of cattle: l. head OF hogs.
one buggy and one wagon. 10
bushels Of corn. Reason for selling.
! Will 20 into other business beside
farming. Apply 20 J. ). Stafford,
Luraville. Fla novl-z-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

ed to appear 10 the bill Of complalD'
Med in said cause on or before MN
day. the End DAY OF December, al A
1907, otherwise the ALLEGATIONS OF S@ is
bill VIII be taken as confessed by S1-O
defendant
It is further ordered that ~ ~,
order be published once a week Co.
eight consecutive weeEs IN the
waunee Democrat. a newspaper pu'
Hshed in said County and state
This October End. 1901
lSealD J. y BRG0ON,
CLERK Circuit CogIl,
J. l. LEE. Coc'4"
Solicitor for Complainant
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
UNDERNEATH.

Now is the time for heavy under
wear. We have a specially good line
for ladies and children.
New shipment of infants wool
vests, 40 to IS cents each Just
what the ladies have been wanting.
for the little ones.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
REMNANTS.

We still have a large assortment
mill ends of ginghams, cham6ry. mad
ras, percal and table linen. Prices
are less than Wholesale at the pre-
sent market.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
In Politics.

Continuing. the speaker said he
favored putting prohibition into poll
tics to a certain extent, especially in
municipalities and counties. when it
came to making up the slate for the
great conservators of the peace. such
as mayors. police. judges. sheriffs and
so on.
Congressman Clark's arraignment
of the saloons was drastic, but II was
made in a kindly manner. without
abuse. irony or iuvective- He con
tended that prohibition prohibited;
that the only thing necessary for TINS
evil. with a prOhibitory law on the
statute books. was the officers imbued
with the right spirit and purpose: in
support OF his position he cited the
fact that Polk county had been dry
for the past twenty years. and that
il could not be voted wet with
gatling gun.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
NEW BROWN SKIRTS.

The express man has just
brought US a new shipment or
Chiffon Panama Skirts, in all
shades of brown, from the Star
Skirt Co.
Too much cannot be said of the
Star" skirt. Quality and style
cannot be equaled at any where
near the prices. Having 400 styles
10 select from. We are able to car
~ large stock and only buy one
skirt of a kind Alterations free.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
MEHCERISED RAINrRooF COATS

We have the newest rubberfZad
rainproOt coats. in black, blue and
tan. al $3.50
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section = of Chapter
1888. Laws of Florida.

1888. Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that E. B.
McLeran, purchaser of Tax Certif-
cate No I. dated the 9Th day Of June.
\. d. 1905. has fled said certificate
in my office, and has made appIica-
ton for tax deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described pro-
perty situated in Suwannee County.
Florida. tO-wit: Lot 521ax2I0 feet.
northeast corner Block -. WeHborn
The said land being assessed at
the date Of the issuance Of such cerri-
ticate in the name Of Unknown
Unless said certificate shall be r.
deemed according to law. tax deed
viii issue thereon on the 18th dav of
November. a D. 1907.
Witness my Official signature and
seal this the 15-h day of October
y d. 1897.
Sealp !. W. BRySOE
Clerk Circuit Court. Suwannee Con-
u io'ida- w-oct1 At
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

In Circuit Court. State of FIoridI
Third Judicial Circuit, Suwannc,.
County. In ChanCery.
Matte Harden, Complainant. vs.. W.
ii. Harden. Defendant.
II appearing by affidavit appended
70 The bill filed n the abOve-stated
cause that " H Harden. the defend
ant therein named IS nonresident
@. the State of Florida. and IS a
resident Of the United States. but
more particularly unknown. and that
there - no person in the State of
florida the service Of a subpoena up
on whom would bind said defendant
and that said defendant is over tho
axe OF twenty-one years: il is there
fore ordered that said nonresident
defendant be and ne is hereby reouir-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
WANTS 1T IN POLITICS.
Frank Clark Makes Notable PrOhibi-
ton Speech In jacksonville.
(Times-Union, 30th.)

(TimeS-UniOn, 3Oth.)
CONGRESSMAN Frank Clark was the
speaker Of honor at the prohibition
meeting at the foot of Main street last
night President Erwin of the pro-
hibition league called the people as
sembled to order at O'Clock, sharp,
and referred to the honor Mr. Clar X
did Jacksonville in being present, and
then introduced the Hon. \. II. King,
who in turn introduced the disting-
uished speaker of the evening.
Congressman Clark was at his best
and he held his audience in rapt at
tention from start to finish He was
both argumentative and witty, and
made the strongest plea for the pro-
hibitiOn of the liquor traffic ever
made in this city. He gave his rea-
citing many that impeIIed him to the
course. The speaker, among other
things. said that he voted for pro
hibition in his county in Georgia
twenty-five years ago: that he did the
same thing in this state twenty years
ago. and that he proposed to battle
against the saloon wherever he
found one as long as he might live.
He pleaded with the boys who were
about to cast their first vote to cast
it against the open saloon: he cited
that the respectable man who could
take a drink or let il alone was the
most dangerous man in community.
and warned the young against their
example: such men. he said, were
usually called Judge" or colonel"
and as such were looked up to. not
the rummy or common drunkard-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
NEWEST NEVADA CAMP
Is CONSIDERED GOOD

Seldom r. Butler has Just returned from
a trip TO ORC City, the new camp near
Hawthorne, in Esmeralda county. Nevada,
where he has been making an exaniina-
ton of properties in the interests of Den
Yer people who are largely identified with
the latest gold camp of the Sagebrush
state to attract attention
Inc camp, Mr. Butler SAYS. has all
the earmarks of turning out we'll 1t is
located eighteen miles east of Bodie. in
an air line. and he. thinks that mineral
belt is the same that made the California
camp famous in the ealy days The GRO
City Town and Water company is the one
blk combination in the place IL has seV-
eral auxiliary companies organized ana
each has been started off with a guaran-
tee TO spend $4,000 to $30.0o0 in develop
Ilent. The work which these companies
will do. Mr.. Butler says, Will undoubt-
edly determine the future of the district
on the main granite-porphyry contact
$lS values in gold for a width of five feet
at grass roots. Where the ledge has been
opened, Mr.. Butler was able to get re-
turns on his samples ranging all the way
from $40 up into the hundreds.
Mr.. Butler says there is siXey men
working in the camp now and that the
town has thirty-fiVe tents pitched within
its borders. An auto line is to be put on
to Hawthorne and telephone and telc-
graph lines are being considered. The
main company has leased the Palmico
mill, about six miles below camp and
within a month ii will be started on ore
from the new district. Mr.. Butler be-
lieves that the average ore of the camp
Will mill close to $50 a ton. He will leave
for New York in day or two and it is
possible that later he will become identi-
fled with the big company as its manag-
ing director. a position which has been
rendered him, but which. until matters
connected with his Mexican properties
have been adjusted, he will not find time
to take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
KING EDWARD MINE
AT COBALT ALL RIGHT

The future of King Edward IN Cobalt
is now said 10 be assured says the New
York Press.
The rich channel Of ore IN the Silver
Cliff il said TO have been followed up TO
the King Edwards boundaries. IL is for
this that the tunnel on King Edward is
now heading.
VI. VI. Johnson, expert for Samuel New
house. says vein No. / is positively an
extension of the Silver Cliff. and i'm it at
the surface some very rich ore is exposed.
ON vein No. . he found twelve inches
OF ore carrying 2.n00 ounces silver TO the
sweep for width of five feet afforded
an average of 139 ounces silver ton. 4
sample from six inches i'm the same vein
but fifty south of of the shaft gave 6s3
ounces Of silver.
Mr.. Johnson's observation led him to
the opinion that a great number OF veins
will be found in the ground covered by the
properties OF the King Edward company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
Wool Market.

Boston, Jan. l5.-The wool market is
fairly active. and buyers have taken in
q fair amount on the staple One buyer
is estimated 10 have bought nearly half
a million pounds of territory and Texas
stock. Al grades of domestics arc i'm
cluded ian the transactions. The outward
movement is again heavy. more than H.
000.o0o pounds having been shipped out OF
Boston during the last fortnight Quo
tations:
California secured Observation-Disclosures
choice. 6'H6S northern good. 6ja66; mid
die county. t5U65: southern 63063. fan
free 53U55. fall defective. Sass.
Oregon tscoured basisl-Eastern No /
staple. iOM,3, eastern No. ! clothing 6SU
20; valley No I. Go162
Territory staple tscourcd basis)-Fino.
72d.3; fine medium. 6SG50; medium. 81
06c.
Territory staple Cscoured basisl-Fine
72d73; fine medium. 6Sa1o; medium. 81
qG6
Territory ordinary (scoured basis-Fiue.
6s470; fine medium. 6G06S: medium. rs
as.
Colorado and New Mexico-Sprins
secured cSd70; No. l. 63H55
California fine 6SdI0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
O'MEARA-LYNCR
CROWDS LATEST
Salt Lake Operators Made Rich
in Nevada Break Loose
in California.
START BOOM NEAR NEEDLES
COPPER THE LoDEsToNE THAT
ATTRACTS THIS TIME.

The O'Meara-Lynch syndicate, which
had its birth in this city when VI. J..
oAIeara. W. p. O'Mcara and T. ].
lynch broke into Tonopah i'm the early
iavs o. that camp and cleaned uD a
fortune on It's famous Mizpah lease. is
now out to conquer new field and
'aHfornia has been selected as the state
I'm which to operate. 1t now owns one
If the finest ad-silver-copper PROPOSE
lions I'm Nevada i'm its Alpine propertv
at Lone Mountain: il has a splendid
gold bonanza i'm its Silver Peak-Valcal-
da where the regular milling of "A
mountain Of $40 gold rock win begin in
The spring. Now il Is going to shine
as a copper operating crowd IN the
golden state
The new camp is called Hartoum. Ii
is located q few miles west Of Needles.
In the hex mining district. Men are
docking in there from all directions
and. according 10 the San Bernardino
Index. many fine properties have been
located. The following paragraphs show
how the O'Mearas started the ball roll
ing down there.
at has been known for many years
that there were very rich showings of
ore i'm this district but very little at
ention was paid to them. as they were
thought to be only surface pockets.
Experts declared that the ore was too
rich 10 go down any depth.
Two months ago the camp was
practically abandoned Then the
O'Meara company of Salt Lake COM
menced 10 do some development on a
few claims they held there. The
O'Meara company are among the best
operators I'm the Tonopah country. They
were the owners Of the Lynch
lease. the richest of the Mizpah leases,
and are the owners of the famous Ne
vada- Alpine mine known as Nevada's
richest Silver-lead mine
after sinking fifty feet ON the Cap
rum they made the strike that has
started the rush i'm this district. They
opened up eighteen inches of 40 per
cent copper ore. At 60 feet they COM
menced drifting and have now two feet
of ore in the face OF this six inches
assays 80 per cent copper and the bal
ance will average - per cent Of cop
per.
"Thc first man 90 reach the camp
after the news got out was J. l.. TOen-
mis-. He succeeded i'm locating about
eighteen claims on about ten OF these
ne is shipping ore right on the surface
and on one claim with about half an
hours digging he uncovered three
feet Of ore averaging 20 per cent cop
per"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan 15.-Aside from mod
crate decline in the price of wheat at
Liverpool. which caused slight weakness
early in the day. the local market was
almost entirely dominated by conditions
at Minneapolis and Duluth. During the
selling by pit traders. who were influ-
enced by weakness at Liverpool Prices
soon became firm, however, on buying
by shorts and commission houses. which
were actuated 10y the strength Of cash
wheat at Minneapolis. The extremely
small receipts at Minneapolis and Du-
luth today formed the chief reason of
the urgent demand at those places for
cash grain. During the last half-hour
apolis was followed by general selling
here, which caused the market TO close
weak with prices close to the lowest Of
the day. May opened unchanged at 1872.
sold between 762s and 1905 and closed
as net lower at 76ik.
Trading in the corn pit was quiet be-
cause Of the scarcity of offerings. Sen
timent was bearish at the opening be
cause of tie cold weather throughout
the corn belt, but the market soon be-
came firm i'm sympathy with an advance
in the price OF oats Shorts we're the
principal buyers and the selling was
chiefly by cash houses. May opened a
shade lower at 1885. advanced 10 Al and
closed firm, lsdlt up, at 1875.
The oats market ruled firm all day
May opened unchanged at 3624. sold at
S61sG362t and advanced to 3714, closing
i4G2s higher at 37d37is.
Trading in provisions was active and
the market was fairly steady. At the
close May pork was off Sc. lard was
down 2la and ribs were 3 higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
BINGHAM CON.
AND OHIO COPPER
Smelter of Former and Bio
Mill of Latter May Go Up at
the Mascot Tunnel.
SITE ADVANTAGEOUS ONE
TUNNEL TO BE MADE OUTLET
FOR MINES.

boston declares that the Mascor tunnel
OF Ihe Bingham Consolidated company il
Solus 70 be driven through and connected
Up ~ Win me workings of the Ohio COM
Paug, Nhlcn Is now controlled by +
iitlllZe II is also claimed that the Bling
nam company Will erect a big milling
pianI M the mouth of that tunnel some
OF this dope appears 10 have tbt ,.i.tTt
complexion, but il is probable that the
BOSTON Oracies have got their wires
crossed a little.
Ihe Bingham management has never
otel noted Tor the amount of Information
II released concerning the develoDmeut al
us mines, bat il has been WHISPERED here
Tor a good while back that the Mascot
eunlel would be made to serve all of the
cohlpanys mines at Bingham, including
tne commercial group. II the CONNER
cial group Is to be connected there is ev-
STy reason 10 believe that the policy of
M, MI- dfitlhze would be TO reach across for
Ine ONO ground at the same time.
but IL is the Ohio and not the Bingham
company that will likely build the talked
oI mill As matter of fact. that COM
pdly mas ALREADY decided TO build a 1000
ton plant ana as the site has not Yet been
made public 1t is very probable that the
mouth of the Mascot tunnel has been
liked upon as the place
II the Ohio cOmpany's mill goes there
and the Bingham company finds that il
viii be required to move its smelter II
seems natural that the company might
select point also close to the mouth Of
the Mascot tunnel on which 10 rebuild
that plant. There is nothing i'm the foot
nils east of Bingham that could be hurt
DN smelter fumes, and with proper trans
portation facilities the site would become
IN every way an ideal one, even for the
handling of custom ores. There is still
much speculation as to where the Bing-
nam company will rebuild it's smelter No
site yet mentioned as being sought by the
company could hold a candle TO that at
the mouth of the Mascot tunnel Stranger
Things could happen than 20 hear that the
company had decided to build it there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
Mininq Notes.

Eight cars of ore from Utah and two
from Nevada camps passed through the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
The American Ozokerite company has
given a lease and bond on it's Soldier
Summit properties to II. l.. Kroupa Of
Provo.
Sixteen carloads of ore from the various
camps of Utah and one from Nevada were
released from the Taylor & Brhnton
sampler yesterday morning.
Manager O. ID. y. Turner of the West
Quincy has just returned from an inspec-
ton OF that Park City property. He says
there is nothing that he can give out for
publication concerning operations there at
the present time.
In the account of the Lower Mammoth
election yesterday the name of J. j.
Stewart who was elected as one of the
directors, was unintentionally omitted
August Reeves who was chosen as secre-
tary OF the company, was not made a di-
rector.
John McSorley. foreman at the DAILY
Judge properties is down from camp on
personal business for q day or two. He
saws that the new ore body on the 1,500-
foot level opened a few days ago. is
looking we'll The ore as il comes ia all
of a fine milling grade, while there is con-
siderable high grade making i'm the mass,
The property is looking Well all through,
Mr. McSorley declares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
MASON VALLEY HOLDERS
MUST TRANSFER STOCK

President W. Mont Ferry OF the Ma
SON Valley Copper company stated yes
'erday that his company was DESTROYS
that every shareholder should have
whatever stock he owns transferred
into his own name and that he signify
at The same time, whether participation
IN tie. purchase of the new cOTnpany's
-500e shares Of treasury stock at 81 is
desired. The books of tire company will
he kept open at President Ferry's Of
fees in the Mccormick block until the
2'ih Of the present month for that pur-
nose.
The old company was yesterday for
mauy notified by George Z. Gum that
the request for the disposal OF the
treasury stock remaining 20 be sold by
nun on a pro rata basis among the old
shareholders had been granted and the
request Of President Ferry is made i'm
order that every stakeholder who cares
20 may avail himself OF the privilege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
Money, Silver. Etc.

New York, Jan l5.-Money on call
easy. 3UF2 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per
cent; closing bio. per cent; offered at
3la per cent
Time loans easy; sixty and ninety DAYS
. per cent. six months. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6G6is per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4&515d4. S5A
for demand and at S0So04 5000 for sixty
day bills Posted rates. IN64Sl12 and
AS51YH4.S6
Commercial bills. 4SO'e
Bar silver ISL
Mexican dollars. va
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
COLONEL {. A. WALL
BUYS BINGHAM CLAIMS

Colonel T.. A. Wall. who has for long
time held an option on Ashland and Ash
land No. claims at Bingham, has made
final payment on the purchase price of
the properties and the deeds have been
recorded. The properties were acquired
from the Ivanhoe Mining company. the
holding company of the mining interests
in Utah of the Haggin- Hearst-TeVis COM
bination and the purchase was made
through J.. L. Goliath. the local repre-
sentative of the selling crowd.
These are the claims in the Bingham
camp in which the apex TO the immense
bodies of ore are being contended for
by Colonel Wall and the United States
company. is claimed TO exist by defendant
c0mDanN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

mere was more noise than trading
in unlisted stocks yesterday. but for all
mat trades We're frequently made.
opper Glance was traded In at 21ihc
lu &c. while bingham Standard was
nid mp 10 N.90 with 81 40 asked. Ohio
Vas bid up TO A.S5, while holders insist
I'd on having $3.50. II sales were made
lhey must have keen at close TO the
Rter figure. Uintah- Treasure Hill
was offered at 79c. but 50 far rs could
oe learned no sales We're made. Ely
Nlicn was held close at 81, though one
safe was made at Si.97N. Mcdonald
Fly was inactive at $3.50 bid. $1.60
asked. while holders declined 10 part
with Federal-Ely for less than 81. FOr
bid. but not a share. so far as known.
anne out For Talisman 62c was bid
Win no offerings, while HOnerine was
'Hered at II with no takers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Many Stocks Are Dealt, in With
Trading of Snappy Order.

Durlng Yesterdays trading on the min
a.s eNcHauSe Il total OF 1850 shares OF
stock. with a selling value of ca Saa N
changed hands. The market was snappv
throughout the day and a wide range
OF STOCKS received attention. Lower Nam
down to $3.50, but the heaviest bnvint.
was al prices ranging from that up to
Sl.@; and the bears must have lost some
STOCK. star Con shot up to PIC, while
Alouhtaln Lake was reduced to 90c. The
market fluctuations gave everybody a
chahce 10 trade and this made the day
SPIRITED one from start 10 finish
toLo"lng is the list of final QUOTA
IONS ana record of sales made during
the two regular and open board calls: