davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

Hearst can find more ratholes into
which 10 put his money than most any
other millionaire in the country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

Now we want an "air ship" navy
This country is going navy crazy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

Henry Watterson don't ask any
odds Of Satan, hell of high water.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1908
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National

National
President Of the United States
WM. J. BRYAN.
Vice President of the United States
JOHN w. KERN.
United States Sen9tOr-
DUNCAN L. FLETCHER.
Member OF Congress. LIST District
:. NJ. SPARKMAN.
Presidential Electors
II. P. BAILEY.
p. W BUTLER
GEORG c. MARTIN
SAMUEL PASCO.
State.
Governor
ALBERT W. GILCHRIST.
Comptroller
A. c. GROOM.
Railroad Commissioner
ROYAL c. DUNN.
Treasurer
w. V. KNOTT.
Secretary of State
n. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Attorney General
PARK NJ. TRAMMELL.
State Supt Of Public Instruction
VIM. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Commissioner of Agriculture
B. E, McLIN.
Justices Of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM A. HOOKER.
THOS. NJ. SHACKLEFORD.
State Attorney. 7th Judicial Circuit
JOHN c. JONES.
County
Representative
W. d. earn of ocala.
L. S. LIGHT of Reddick
County Judge
JOSEPH BELL Of Ocala.
Clerk Of Circuit Court
S. T. SISTRUNK of Ocala.
Sheriff
JOHN P. GALLOWAY of Ocala.
Tax Collector
Ell. CARNEY of Ocala.
Tax Assessor
ALFRED AVER of Ocala.
Treasurer
THOMAS PASTEUR of Ocala
Supt. Public Instruction
J. H. CRIMSON.
County Commissioner
Dis. George MacKay, Ocala.
Dist 2-J. VI. Mathews, Pennington
Dis. 5-M. NJ. Proctor Pedro.
Dis. IN. A. Fort, Lynne.
Dis. 5-W. J. Crosby Citra.
Members Of School Board
Dis. Isaac Stevens. Ocala.
Dis. 2-B. r. Bitch, Blitchton.
List. 81. s. Grantham, FIT. Mccoy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

Since his nomination the World
has shown no hostility toward Bryan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

Are gifts to campaign funds. great
or small, tainted money!"
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26
MINING NEWS.


mining men who have seen it, de-
monstrates clearly that the Ander
son.Apache is everything in the
way Of mine that its owners have |
ever expected. The importance of
this strike is that it proves the
continuity Of the big ore body on
Che 200-ft. level from which the
company has been shipping
Bisbee Miner: All the properties
in the Warren district are working
along the same lines as in the past
few months, The Copper Queen
company continues to ship an
average of thirty-four car loads of
ore daily to its smelter at Douglas,
and three cars of sulphides to tie
Old Dominion at Globe, while the
Calumet a. Arizona company ships
between twenty and twenty-four
cars daily to its smelter at Douglas.
The Superior q Pittsburg is ship
ping between thirteen and fifteen
cars daily.
Prescott Courier: That the prop
critics Of the Arizona Copper q
Gold Mining company in the
Cherry Creek district will prove
among the great producers of va
vapai county, with further develop
ment ard machinery equipment
adapted to the economical treat
ment of the product, is the opinion
of r. Humphrey of Milwaukee, Wis,
stakeholder of the company, who
returned here last night from the
company's camp on his way home
after a visit of inspection for him
self and number OF other stock
holders.
Tom bstone Prospector: The
United Verde has completed its
drain tunnel, which was COM
menced December %, 1906. Last
Thursday at 4 o'clock, the miners
from each end OF the big tunnel broke
through the thin wall separating
them and congratulated each other
upon the completion of a great
work. At the start the time Of
completion was Appropriated at
about two years. but, according. to
authentic reports and actual time
kept, it required twenty months
and seventeen days-just little
less than ninety weeks.
Journal Miner: Jeromites inter,
ested in the Arkansas and Arizona
company were made happy this weel
by the discovery of some very high
grade ore in the drift from the
main shaft on that property. l
was in the shape of a small deposit
but it was very interesting to all
who understand the conditions ir
the Jerome district. This compan,
has spent lot of money in 9
legitimate manner on their prop
erty, and all residents of the dis
trict are more than pleased and in
dications are favorable to the dis
Covery of ore in their holdings.
Silver Belt: 1t is reported tina
Schulze brothers have struck higl
grade ere on their property, twelv,
miles west of Globe. The strik'
was made in drift on the 100 foo
level. The ore, four feet wide, j
red oxide, carbonates and azuritt
and assays from 16 to 26 per cen
copper. Leasers on an adioinin
claim belonging to the Schulz
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26

Of town. IIo has opened fine
stopo In an upraise, which promises
to output a good tonnage. lie will
soon have u carload to ship.
Taught, u leaser on the same prop.
erty, has made several shipments
of good ore.
Yuma Enterprise: A splendid
prospect in northern Yuma county
has been sold for a splendid price,
which shows that in the mining
line there is lots Of 90 in Yuma
county yet. Last week VIM. Will
son and Geo. w. Glowner sold
their General Grant claim to John
S. Wright of ST. Louis, for $85, 900.
The claim is situated in the Els
worth district about ten miles
north Of Vicksburg, a station on
the Arizona Il California railroad.
The terms of the sale are $4,000
down; $4,000 on securing patent;
$4,000 in six months; $4,000 in
one year and $4,000 in IS months.
Silver Belt: The strike of sui
/ phides made last Wednesday in
the mine of the Arizona.Colorado
company, four miles north of Globe,
and the opening of vein of chal-
copyrite ore by H. H. Harvey seven
miles south of town is a coincidence
of more than passing Importance,
as it proves conclusively that the
Globe mineral zone, within which
paying mines may be reasonably
expected, is much wider than has
been estimated by the wise experts
who usually determine such mat
ters for US. Eighteen miles west is
the Gibson mine, which has a
phenomenal record for the produc-
ton Of high grade sulphides, while
twenty miles east of us the McMil-
len silver camp that enriched the
world by a million dollars in the
late seventies and early eighties
has again become the scene of active
mining. and not to be outdone by
other section of the Globe district
announces through the Silver Belt
strike of silver ore. Gibson's
camp and McMillen are about
thirty-eight miles apart and every
mile shows indisputable proof o.
, mineral deposits, while mines OF
copper and silver plainly mark The
trend of the mineralized faults east
t and west. Although Globe district
5 is rated among the foremost min
) ing districts of the United States
: the surface has scarcely beef
r scratched here in the way of de
t velopment.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

Makers

A choice 10-acres on Orchard Mesa
$1,000. Half cash.
A choice 20-acre on Orchard Mesa.
$4,000. Half cash.
A choice 10-acre on Orchard Mesa.
2-year-old fruit trees; water, So
600. One-third cash.
A choice 25-acr. miles from city.
under Price ditch; 2year-old trees
for $320 per acre.
56-acres choice High Line land, az
miles from city; inexpensive to
water by pump.
A choice 10-acre under c. v. ditch.
5-miles northeast of city. $2650-
All kinds of City and Ranch Property
for sale.
We write fire insurance, city ant
farm, and will appreciate your
business.
THE CALDWELL-WALK co.
Room l Union Block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

+ Railroads need not pay taxes I
+ under the assessments and VAL i.
+ uations figured by the counties I
+ of Colorado and Approved by I
+ the state board of equalization. /
+ Judge Lewis dismissed the case I
+ of Ell Paso county against the I
+ Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fe +
+ Monday morning. Z
+ + + + r + +
The company claimed it need not
pay taxes under the county's fig
ures and the claim was it's chief ar
gument. By upholding the rail-
roads position Judge Lewis estab-
lished 1t as law in Colorado and the
efforts of any other county to
collect taxes on it's own estimates of
property value will in the future fail,
as far as railroads are concerned.
The Arkansas valley counties were
first to start suits of this nature.
Bent county, then Prowers county,
assessed the railroads property at
figures to which the railroads object
ed. They tried to collect the taxes
and the contest was taken into the
United States courts. Prowers coun-
ty threatened to tie up the whole sys-
eeiu, SelIlHS tHe locomotives unless
the money it asked was paid. The
trouble with the Arkansas valley
counties was that they wanted taxes
paid on roundhouses, real estate and
other tangible property aside from
the right of way and track. The rail-
roads said this was all part of the
general property of the road and was
included in the assessment of so
much per mile ordered by the state
board of equalization.
The point t issue is a complca-
ted one. There Is a statute which
says that railroads must pay taxes
by the mile, the same for every mile
In the state. 1t does not make any
difference whether its property in
one county is actually worth ten
times as much per mile as in the next
The state board of equalization and
the counties have tried to GIT
around this situation by declaring
certain classes of property owned by
the railroads not really railroad
property. essential to the operation
of the railroad, and giving the coun-
ties the privilege of levying distinct
taxes upon 1t. Tho law, and the ef-
forts of the assessment boards to
reconcile the law with actualitses,
have given the railroads a chance to
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19
Applications for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the Ou-
ray, Uncompahgre and Fruita nation
al forests during the season of 1908
must be filed in my Office at Delta,
Colo, on or before March 1, 1908.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making appli-
cation will be furnished upon re-
quest. H. X. PORTER,
Supervisor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19
CALL FOR SEWER BONDS.

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that sewer
bonds of the City of Grand Junction,
Colorado, will be paid on presenta-
ton at my office in the city of Grand
Junction, Colo, as follows:
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 1.
Bond Number 29.. $4,000
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 2.
Bond Number AS. 81 100000
Interest on the above bonds will
cease 80 days from this date.
Grand Junction, Colorado, Febru-
ary 11th, 1908.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

fight taxes right and left.
The state will lose tens of thou
sands of dollars annually In taxes
by the decision of Judge Lewis
The difference in single county
like Prowers between the fig
ures wanted by the county and
those the railroad thought it ought
to pay amounted to 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19
WORKED TO
THE LIMIT
. + : I. !. : + =. : : I. !. = !. : .

+ The job department of The I
+ Sentinel has been doing some I
+ tall climbing the past several I
+ months to get ahead of its Or I
+ ders. Notwithstanding that ex- I
+ ira help has been employed for I
+ the past month or more, the I
+ force has been worked to the I
+ limit to turn out it's work. Z
+ Year in and year out, The I
Z Sentinel job rooms do standard I
+ work and it is this that tells in Z
+ the long run. The big struggle !
+ now on in the office is to get {
+ work out right on the dot. This I
+ is being accomplished as fast Z
+ as new type and machinery will I
+ do it We fess up to many Z
+ shortcomings in our job depart I
: ment, we don't think we are the :
+ whole thing, but the fact that I
+ more work is turned out of The I
Z Sentinel office year and year Z
+ out than in any other office in Z
+ town. speaks for two things, Z
+ fair and square prices, good I
: workmanship and first class Z
+ material used. Z
T We are anxious to keep the I
: work piled up this year and are Z
+ going to promise to be on hand {
: with the goods. +
: No equipment that money +
: will purchase will be left out of +
+ our job rooms and we invite an I.
+ inspection of our work and our +
+ big job department. +
THE SENTINEL, I.
Job Rooms. +
+
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

Our buggy business is a little
this winter but on heavy harness we
are delivering the goods. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

We've gotten into the habit of d
Ing high plumbing at low grade pri
ces. Call and see. J. E. Mcken2
545 Colorado avenue; phone Req
1S1
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

Our work is the best, our prices
most reasonable. All work called for
and delivered. Suitorium, 1875 South
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

We still have some p1unping left.
j. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red ISL.
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19
Orchards
for
Sale

No. 1898 acres; 1S acres in
bearing apples; close to Grand juno
tion. $4,000.
No. 23.-17 acres; miles from
town; acres in 8-year-old apples;
8 acres in alfalfa. Price $4,000.
No. 227.-80 acres raw land un-
der Grand Valley canal. Price $50
per acre.
JOHNSON & GLASCO,
$40 Main Street. Grand Junction,
0sls.. DAona Dlsek 179e.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19
The STATE TO LOSE BIG
sum BY THIS DECISION

Railroads Need Not Pay Taxes Under
Assessments Made in the Various
COunties.-Startling Ruling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
 FINAL WEEKS
 OF CAMP PAIGN Democrats Outline and Discuss Plans BRYAN ATTENDS CONFERENCE Tide Still Running Strong For
 Democratic Ticket MT. Bryan Tells The National Com mitteemen That Reports From West and East Are Most
 Encouraging.
BRYAN ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Chicago. Oct. 7-Pians for the final weeks of the Democratic campaign were outlined and discussed at a con- ference of William J. Bryan. National Chairman Norman E. Mack and heads of the various bureaus of the National Committee today.
 The conference was held in MT. Bryan's room where he rested for a couple of hours on his arrival here from Iowa this morning. Mir. Bryan told the national committeeman that he felt convinced that the tide was still running strong for the Democratic ticket. In a statement regarding con- ditions in the West where he has been speaking for the last two weeks. MT. Bryan said:
 There is no State in the West where the changes are not in favor of our party and the reports that We get are not only encouraging. but they are in- creasingly encouraging. That is, the reports are more favorable now, than they were a month ago. and one month ago they were more favorable than they were two months ago. Every thing we hear from the East, increases the confidence that the Democrats feel In the success of the ticket. I am standing this campaign excellently, in fact, the best I ever have"
 Mir. Bryan will leave here Friday Speaking In Joliet, Struter and other cities in Illinois. On Saturday, Mir Bryan will speak in Missouri. making addresses at Hannibal, Paris, Moberly, Kansas City at o'clock in the after noon and St. Joseph in the evening. The candidate will then return to Lin- coin and next week will speak three days in his home State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
KERN REBUKES MIR. ROOSEVELT Says Petty PoliEs Is
 Shamefuy E HE SPEAKS Tos vIRGINIANS Dragging High Office Into Conflict
 a Disgrace. Conduct of the President Has Insured Democratic Victory, But 1t is
 PitifuI Spectacle to
 Contemplate.
HE SPEAKS Tos vIRGINIANs

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 7.-John W. Kern, the Democratic candidate for Vtce-Prestdent, denounced in no un- certain terms before a big audience here tonight the participation of Pres- ident Roosevelt In the national cam. paign. declaring that he brought the high ofhce he occupied to the level of ward politics.
 When Virginians, in common with all Americans. reflect upon how the conduct of President Roosevelt, in its Illumination of political phillipics, reeks with partisan bitterness. and sectional denunciaton," ho said, they must feel the degradation brought upon the of- fice and the humiliation upon their countrymen."
 Mir: Kern, accompanied by Col. J.. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, reached Roanoke from Winston Salem, N. C.. late in the evening and went directly 10 the big skating rink, where a crowd that packed the place had waited more than an hour for their appearance.
 Tonights meeting concludes the joint Southern tour of MT. Kern and Mir, Lewis. From here the former goes for a day to visit sister in the country near this city, and then to West Virginia and the East.
 Colonel Lewis will address the fac- ulty and students of the University of Virginia, his old college, tomorrow night at Charlottesville. where he will reply to speech made by Judge Taft to Virginia Republicans.
 MT Kern spoke briefly, devoting his attention chiefly to the activity of the President in the campaign.
 Here in Virginia" he said, where Virginians without regard to party name, enjoy the pride afforded by the memory and history of Washington and Jefferson. Madison and Monroe; here you men must recall the dignity with which these men invested the high office of President as by them 1t was exalted upon the plane of the sovereignty of kings. and was main tained with that sacred spirit of eIe. gance and dignity as became etfeit station, 4s i
 ''Virginsans must. indeed feel from time to time keen nense of shame and humiliation when the example Of these distinguished men is compared with the antics that have lately char acterized the course of the present oc- oupant of the White House.
 And 1t is sadder still to conten- plate that the present distinguished oc- cupant of the White House, who has brought about this spectacular and de- plorable condition which now sur- rounds the ofilce of President, is even now-if we can trust the public press --deliberating as to whether he shall stin further degrade 1t by becoming a cross roads hustings orator in be- half of a partisan candidate, and bringing himself to the level of the small politician, engaged in conflict of hatred for an opponent and for the hope of petty -oflce.
 "As a citizen, I would deplore the snecfacle, as a candidate, I naturally would welcome 1t, as 1t makes sure that which is already sure-the cleo tion of the Democratic national ticket"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
WON'T TAKE STUMP
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CONSIDERS
 1T UNNECESSARY.
The President Says He Has Received Numerous Requests to Go On stump, But Has De-
 clined All.

Washington. Oct. 7.-President Roosevelt told Senator Hemenway to- day that he did not consider 1t neces- sary for him to make speeches in sup port of Mir. Taft.
 The President said he had received numerius requests to go on the stump. hut he had decided not to aceede to them.
 The President conferred on the po- liticaI situation today with William L. Ward. National Committeeman for New York. Senator Remenway and D. w. Mulvane, Republican National Committeeman for Kansas. Both Sen ator Hemenway and MT. Mulvane told the President everything was favor able for Taft in their States.
 Mir. Ward announced that Secretary Root will deliver an address in New York cn Oct. 31. and that he Is try ing to induce the Secretary to make other speeches in october for the Re- publican ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
HAVOC IN ELEVATOR
ExPLOSION WElkCKs BUILDING e AND KILLS EIGHT.
TilnbeFa Scattered Everywhere in Riehf0rd, yerm0nfss-F en Ad8B Te
 Horror and Loss Ia Estl-
 mated at e4OOyOOO.

Riehford, Vt, Oct. With a con- cussion which shook the entire vil- laEe, a large grain elevator, having a capacity of 500.0OO bushels. explod cd late today, causing the death of seven workmen and a woman,
 The explosion blew off the entire roof of the building, scattering timbers in all directions and almost instantly flames burst out over tho structure. Twenty-one were employed in the building .of whom seven are missins and undoubtedly perished. All lived in Richford.
 Mrs. John Jelifore, who was walk ing with a companion along the Ca nadian Pacific Railroad track, close to the elevator. was burned to death and an unknown woman who was with her was burned so seriously that her life is despatred of.
 The elevator was owned Jointly by the Canadian and Pacific and the Bos- ton and Maine Railroads, and was oc- cupied by the Quaker Oats Company, Of Chicago. The amount of grain 1t contained was very large.
 The flames, which are supposed to have been started by spontaneous com bustion in the dry dust of the grain, spread so quickly that the limited fire apparatus of the village was of no avail.
 The heat set fire to a flour shed near the elevator and the shed. together with seventy-five freight cars stand ing near 1t. burned.
 Late tonight the fire was still burn ing but no other property was threat ened. The loss is estimated at $400.- 900.
 The number of persons burned to death in the fire which consumed the grain elevator here late today Is now Known to be thirteen. This number includes eleven of the employees of the elevator company and two women who were near the elevator when the ex- plosion occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
BRYAN AND TAFT SIT
 TOGETHER M CHICAGO
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY
A YOUNG VIRGINIA FARMER RUNS
 AMUCK.
John Richardson Kills His sister-ln- Law, His Father-in-Law, the Family Horse and Then
 Commits Suicide.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 7.-John W. Rich ardson. a young farmer living in the Lamberts Point section, today shot and killed his ster-in-law. Miss Jo- eide after he had killed his father-in- Beverly Cromwell. and committed sui eide after he had killed his fateh-I in laws horse. A shot gun was the weapon used. Following domestic troubles. Rich ardson and his wife. a younger daugh- ter of MT. Cromwell separated last Friday. Mrs. Richardson returned home last night. Miss Cromwell. re- turning with the five-year- old son of the Richardsons, had the boy by the hand approaching the house today when Richardson rushed out with his gun and shot her twice. From the last shot in the back of the head. she fell dead e\
 The father-in-law was approaching in a buggy when Richardson rushed into the field. met and killed him by blowing the aged mans face to pieces. Richardson then killed the Cromwell horse and returning to the yard. blew out his brains.
 Richardson had declared that the alleged interference of Miss Jose phine Cromwell into the family af- fairs, had caused the separation be- tween himself and wife.
 The charge by Richardson of alleged domestic interference by Miss Crom- well, one of his victims. meets with strong denial from friends of the mur- dered girl. who say that instead of this, she was in every way devoted to Richardson.
 Richardson Is believed to have been mentally unbalanced when he commit ted the acts of today
 The coroner found that Richa rdson first killed Cromwell's horse to prevent the old mans escape, then killed Cron1- self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
THREE-CENT RATES
ARKANSAS RAILROADS WILL PUT
 IN OLD FARES.
Secure in the Minnesota Decision, They Will Pay No Heed to Law Passed by the LegIs-
 IatuPe.

Little Rock. Ask. Oct. 7.-The for mer Scent passenger rate that existed on railroads in Arkansas prior to the enactment of the 2-cent passenger rate law by the state Legislature. will be re-establ lished.
 It is reported that the rate will be put into effect Oct. 15. The trunk lines of the State tomorrow will file with the Arkansas Railroad Commis- sion the new passenger tariff sh owing the increase in passenger rates.
 This announcement follows the an- nouncement of the increase in freight rates in Arkansas from 50 to 66 per cent Both increases. it Is said, are the result of the injunction granted by Judge Vandeventer at St. Paul, Minn., restraining the Railroad Commission from putting into effect certain rates
 The leading passenger traffic off cials of the five trunk lines of Arkan- sas will appear before the Commission tomorrow and defend the advance in the passenger rates.