davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
MRS. MARTIN WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. M, A. Martin of Mason Hill will entertain informally Wednesday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. w. P. Boyd of Brownwood. Texas. Mrs. Boyd bss made an extended visit to her. daughter. and while here has made host of friends. who regret her departure. The entertainment which has been planned for the afternoon will prove a repetition of Mrs Mar tins charming hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

Sealed proposals will be received at he office of the City Clerk until c clock D. m. December 12. 1908, to be the opened, for the publication of all orc lances, notices, bids and all publics ions required by law. st stat ed prics per inch per insertion; proof of publication of each ordinance 10 be furnished and Of ctaer pubisca ions as required
 Seafd proposals vfii also be re seives at the same time and place for aiI city joa printing according to samples to be furnished l,v the un- dersigned on application. Contracts to be for the year ending Decembe- 1. 1909
 C. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
shETLANn poNIEs

The Greene Cattle coIapany's herd si more than two hundred shetlands $ open to your inspection from now Intil the first of the year. Single ponies or teams? How about one fo
 our boy or girl Xmasg Prices reason Eble. Address Greene Cattle Co.
 iereJord, Ariz. i4s
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
GE Yoiln noIIs

Al tse. Anona Club Doll Bazaar Fri day and Saturday evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

If you are going to {. .sanite write ir wire Ernest F. Bennett, Hachita, flor automobile service. Cars mec. all trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR clTY PRINTING

If you want good watch or 8 good ing go to Uncle sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
ANoNA CLUB DOLL BAZAAR

Friday and Saturday evenings at odd Fellows HaI. Dolls oT all sizes ann description, also dancing both even ings to music furnished by the well known Brennan orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
SUNDAY school WORK lNTeRes1

Cider-the genuine New York pure appie juice. all bars and dealers. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

old papers. 25c. per hundred. Ar sFsw office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

If you want any sporting good Uncle Sam's is the place to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
poRrRAlIs

crsyon, Pastel, Water Color or sepia enlargemenfs from Photos a speciality work absolutely unique and prices very reasonable Photos received by mail and portraits returned in few days by express. The only exclusive portrait house on the Coast Agents wanted.
 HOPKINS PORTRAIT CO,
 3o3-30f Severance Bldg,
 LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

For good jewelry at reasonable prices go to Uncle Sam's.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
FUNERAL OF j. H. EVA.

If you are looking for bargains in ',anonds go to Uncle Sans.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
Foe satE

Christmas sandy at the Albambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
SCHEDULE

,e2rssf AGent. to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
 Asst GeDJ 9uot A. T. THOMPSON. Treasurer. CHIFFON. A. T
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

Dr. McSwegan has moved to the St. Elmo. Brewery avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

Old papers at sic per hundred at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
IMMEDIATE RESULTS
WANTED

WANTED-Good girl for housework, no cooking. Parker Woodman. Hex.
 door to Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

WANTED AT oNcE-10 mining men to board at 143 Opera Drive in the
 rear Of the Fl Paso House. $1.oU board. l9I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
WALLACE THINKS
 BAYAN IS SAFE

John H. Wallace, Jr., fish and game commissioner of Alabama, was in Bir- mingham yesterday en route to Huntsville where he will vote on next Tuesday for William Jennings Bryan.
 MT. Wallace believes Bryan will be elected.
 Tt is not & matter of hoping with me-" stated the commissioner. "I really believe MT. Bryan will be elected. am not overcome with confidence, nor do I claim the earth. But the many mistakes of the republicans can but re- vert to their destruction. The panic, too, will have it's influence working for le- mocracy."
 In speaking of the fish and game con- dition of the state, MT. Wallace stated that the department had to it's credit s25, ,000 and will have by the time of meeting of the next legislature, $60,0Oo.
 The income of the department is from the sale of hunters license and half the amount of fines imposed for violations.
 MT. Wallace states that there is more game today in Alabama than for many years He has just issued a circular to the county wardens to see that the aroor of the hunters does not get the bet ter of their judgment Monday. He warns against hunting without license and kill ing more birds than the law allows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Vote Against overton Amendment.

To the Editor of the Age Herald.
 It has been we'll said that Magma Charter works the transition from the age of traditional rights to the age of written legislation" It has been certainly the inspiring source to which all eonstitu- tional governments of this age may be traced. From the beginning, every ad- vance for greater constitutional protec- tion. the Iiberty-loving, sturdy Saxon has encountered the opposition of those whose motto has been, "The King can do no wrong" in its hardest sense. It is said we distrust the people because we oppose the Overton amendment. The constitu- ton of the state is the voice of the people. It was framed by commissioners selected especially for that purpose, after much deliberation It was submitted and by the people ratified and confirmed So far it has worked we'll Under its influence the state is prospering. The legislature has full power to provide for every Institution and object in which all the people of the state are alike interested. By the con- stitution a certain percentage of the reve- nues was appropriated to the cause of education, and to the old soldiers fund, but the legislature was left with author ity to increase these appropriations, if the public good so required.
 The people of Alabama have constitu- tiOnal safeguards tnfOWn around lHefl which they never enjoyed before. The rate of taxation was reduced by consti- tutional enactment; the power to impose debt upon towns and cities and counties was taken from the legislature and given to these subdivisions of the state-each to determine for itself whether such ob- ljgations should be increased and to what extent Under its provision the legisla- ture has no power to tax one community to enhance the value of property in other communities not at all beneficial to the former. Are not all these provisions sound and proper, and for the good of the people? Would 1t not be folly to change these, except upon the clearest demonstration that injury will result. and that benefits commensurate will be re- ceived? It is said, Sorrows and regrets are the wages of folly, and the wages are generally paie.'
 Time and again the advocates of the Overton amendment have been requested to show wherein the justice lies which would take the money paid by taxation from one part of the state, or one coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
TEACHERS TAKE UP
 STUDY OF DANTE

The teachers of the city schools-about 200 in number-met in the high school auditorium yesterday morning in ses- sion spent in discussing topics in the course of study outlined by the com mittee for the first semester, which is study of Dantes Divine Comedy.
 The programme was carried out in full Miss Maude Davis of the Henley school read a paper on Dante's early life. T. c. Young. principal of the Powell school, presented Dante's life from the begin ming of his exile to his death. Miss Staff ford of the high school read very in- structive paper on La Vita Nuova.
 The papers gave thorough treatise Of the subject under discussion and were foundation for the study of the divine comedy.
 The book recommended for use is Corys or Longfellow's translation. These were not ready for distribution until yesterday. However, many of those present yester- day were prepared for. discussions of papers read and much interest was man fest in the meeting. As the teachers had not had time to make a careful study of the topics on the programme Mrs. J. H. Phillips paper, Beatrice" was put off until next meeting.
 The teachers are much pleased with the course of study outlined for the win ters work. At the meetings which are held on each Monday afternoon in the several buildings study will be made of once a month of Hughes Mistakes in Teaching and Dante three times.
 The semi-monthly meetings which are general meetings held at the high school on Saturday morning will be devoted en- tirely to the study of the divine comedy.
 pr. Phillips in speaking of the work yesterday expressed himself as highly pleased with the course and the man. ner in which the teachers are approach ing it. The next meeting will be held on November IA. All who are interested in the study of Dante's works are invited to meet with the teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Woman Favors New County.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 There is an old proverb: "One never gets too old to learn" I have discovered with
 in the last two weeks that prosperity and progress of city depend upon the
 size of the county. At least that is the argument of some people.
 Now, let us view it in an historical as-
 pect "In the year 1S19 when Blount county extended from the Tennessee
 river to the line of Tuscaloosa county
 the three principal cities within its linn
 its were all located upon the same road,
 being the public wagon road leading from
 Huntsville to the village of Tuscaloosa.
 First was Bear Meat Cabin (now Blounts-
 ville), the home of an Indian chief; sec-
 ond the village of Elyton; thence down
 a loney rocky road beside which stood
 the log school house of Carrollton, and
 thence to the village of old Jonesboro,
 which consisted of two or three houses, a little store and a blacksmith shoj. This was the leading iron working establish ment of Jones valley, and was looked upon with awe and admiration by the white people and the Indians. When the time came for the establishment of Jeff ferson county, there was general re1oic- ing on the part of the citizens of Blount because it enabled them to locate more convenient court house at Bear Meat Cabin. which they named Blountsvile. And besides, 1t was hailed with delight because 1t meant progress. The first owner of Blount Springs Uuther Morgan of Nashville gave barbecue to cele- brate the great event. Just as soon as division was made both counties be- gan to improve. This new county amendment should be very popular all over the state. It is a public question
 that can only be decided by the people
 of the entire state, not by and one county It will affect not only two or three localities, but every foot of ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
SMITH PARK LEASED BY
 BREEDERS TION

The Jefferson County Breeders associa- ton has been organized and has leased Smiths park for five years. J. T. Stoke ly has been chosen president and about members have been enrolled, in.
 cluding many prominent business and professional men of Birmingham, who take special interest in good horses. But it is the purpose of the organizers of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Hotel Jefferson
 J. B. Remedy, Prop.
DINNER 6 to s O'Clock

Sunday, November 1, 1908
 Raw Oysters
 Celery Mock Turtle Consomme Petit Olives Mixed Pickles Broiled Pompano, Parsley Butter Sauce Julienne Potatoes ass Tomatoes Lettuce Cucumbers Ressoles of Chicken Liver
 with Mushrooms New England Dinner
 Corn Bread and Buttermilk Prime Cuts of Western Beef au Jus Roast Young Turkey,
 Chestnut Dressing,
 Cranberry Sauce Salmis of Spring Duck with Olives Small Patties of Oysters Pineapple Fritters, Lemon Sauce Brown Mashed Potatoes Caulifower in Cream Asparagus Tips
 Steamed Rice
 Chicken Salad Orange Meringue Pie
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Assorted Cakes Mixed Nuts Raisins Edam Cheese and Snowflakes Coffee Tea Milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

association to increase the membership to 200 and the list is now open to citizens
 The park will be put in fine condition and all improvements needed for a high class club will be made there without delay. Matinee races, horse shows and other suitable features will, it is thought, combine to render the association espec- ially attractive and to place it among the best institutions of Jefferson county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

in the whole commonwealth. It is gen. eral and not local in it's purposes and plans, and all the people of Alabama are and should the amendment be carried you will see general rejoicing, for it means much more now to Alabama than it did in 1S19.'
 MARY GORDON DUFFEE. Blount Springs. Ala, octber 90, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

Retrenchment and reform. Better roads with less expendi- ture. Vote for Erskine Ramsay, J. w. Brigman, J. A. Simpson, T. H. Aldrich, Louis Minor, for Board of Revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Clayton Is a Busy Man.

New York, october 31.-(Special )-Hon. Henry D. Clayton speaks tonight at the biggest meeting of the year at Atlantic City. N. J., and the national committee has requested him to fill important ap- pointments in New York state Monday and Monday night. His services are in such demand that the committee cannot let him go to Alabama until after elec- ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

were their travelling companions, their
homes being is prairie schooners and
the propelling power, mules. They
passed through Ocala as they Journey
co southwark an dtarried here a day
and were interviewed by Editor Frank
Harris and the late John +. Dunn. who
told them all about the fertility of
Marion and her beautiful Lake Weir
and that 1t why they sought a home
within sight of its shining shores and
although having passed through all
vicissitudes and trials of life and the
wreck of the big freeze of 1S94-'95,
they are still happy and have no re-
grets, but contented to think they can
and do enjoy life under the gorgeous
canopy of our southern sky and its
sunkissed breeZes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION

Today and tomorrow the Ladies'
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Union of the Suwannee
Presbytery are in session in the Pres
byterian church in this city The
who have time and inclination can
ass an hour very pleasantly with
these splendid women.
The following delegates are in at
tendance: Mesdames J. H. McLau-
rem, Charles Marvin and Misses Ag-
res Davidson and Ida Stafford. from
the first Presbyterian church of Jack
sonville; Mrs. Matte Fort, from East
Jacksonville church; Mrs. d. w. John
son. from Johnson's Lake; Mrs. jack
son, from Archer; Mesdames Hay,
Evans and Hyde from Gainesville;
Mrs. A. j. Henry, from Lake City, and
Misses Ballantyne and Mcintosh, from
Luraville.
The morning session was devoted to
an address of welcome by Mrs. r. L.
Anderson, responded to by Miss Mat
tie Fort, and the enrolment of dele
gates, reading Of minutes, appoint
ment of committees, reports of dele
gates, committees, treasurer, etc. In
the afternoon report of Presbyterian
visitor, discussion of the young peo-
rles' work, Mrs. John H. Taylor sang
and Mrs. Charles Marvin of Jackson
vile, discussed the early history Of
organized woman's work, and Mrs w.
Fl. Anthony spoke in the spirit of mis-
sions. Tonight midweek prayer meet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Was the Verdict Brought by the Jury
Against John S. O'NeiIi

All yesterday morning the circuit
court was occupied in getting jury
TO try the homicide case of John S.
q Neill. for killing Simeon McClendon
at Belleview in Mr.. C. A. Tremere's
store, several months ago. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Attorney
f. B. Bullock, and Mr.. E. w. Davis
conducted the prosecution for the
state.
The jury was secured by noon and
sworn and placed in charge OF Bailiff
George W. Smith. There were half q
dozen witnesses for the state. The re-
porter heard the testimony of j. N.
Shedd and Mat Dudley. Both worked
in the store and were eye witnesses.
We did not hear the testimony lead
ing up to the killing, but that part Of
IL was to the effect that John ONeill
walked into the store with his shot
gun, raised it to his side and fired
without saying anything to McClen-
Con, and McClendon fell dead. O'Neill
then walked out and said to some one,
We'll, I've done it," and then if any
one else wanted a similar dose they
could get it, or words to that effect.
He then gave himself up to an officer.
Following are the jurors:
j. II. Randall, r. E. Brigance. S. r.
Long, Harry Leavengood, J. M. Bitch,
j. B. George, r. H. Scott, e. S. Jen-
rings, S. A. Neal. Rhodes Whiting
ten, Harmon SherOuse and Drew
Mathews.
The jury after wrestling with the
evidence, guarded in their delibera-
ticns all night, brought in verdict
this morning of murder in the sec
ond degree. We understand nine were
for murder in the first degree, but
three jurors stood out so determined
ly the nine yielded to them. r. b. Bull
lock defended the prisoner and did it
SO effectively that he saved his clients
reck
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The high school graduates have is
sued their invitations for the grad
rating exercises to be held Friday
evening. May 22nd. s o'clock. at the
First Baptist church. The graduates
this years are Ralph K. Robinson,
Annie M. Atkinson. Mary Gates,
Lawrence Price and Genevieve Smith.
Mr.. Robinson is president Of the class
and Miss Atkinson secretary and
treasurer. 1t is needless to add that
the church will not hold the large au-
6ience that will gather to hear them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
RESOURcEFUL AND SUCCESSFUL

While at Citra We had the pleasure
Of making the trip from Citra with
w. j. Crosby to Mcintosh, seeing some
of the work in which he is engaged
Mr. Crosby is general manager of
twelve extensive orange groves, which
are in the name of the White & Will
liams Co. and extend from Citra to
the Oaklawn junction. Over this ter
r:tory he has three capable overseers,
and whose work he daily supervises
In our trip we passed several of these
groves, looking well, and passed thro;
one which is new grove and created
since the big freeze Of 1894-'95. 1t is
thing of beauty, covering nearly
tt irty acres of ground and a good
producer. Mr.. Crosby, in his grove
operations, employs an average of
thirty men through the year, has six
teen mules and two horses he uses in
farming, raises all the feed his live
stock consume and what is the real
business of the general superintendent
OIL manager is the financing of all this
property and he has done all of this
so successfully that at the end of the
year he has been able to reimburse
dividend for the owners Two years
ago he harvested $4,000 boxes of fruit
The past season he marketed $4,000
boxes and did it successfully. We
mention the above fact for the pur-
pose of aiding the voters in the fifth
&C mmissioners district to decide what
manner Of business man Mr.. Crosby
is and the need of such a thorough
going and systematic business man as
he. Mr.. Crosby's history since his adj
vent into Chra some eight years ago
has been a wonder to those who have
seen the business genius he has dis
played in it all and stamps him as one
of the marked young men of our coun-
ty. The county Of Marion cannot
have too many men of Mr.. Crosby
stamp. gagged, if you will, in any and
every walk of life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

While in Gambler we made a pleas
ant call at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall, where we enjoyed a chat
with Mrs. Hall and her charming
daughter. Miss Blanche, one of the
successful school teachers of the
county. Mrs. Hall is a living witness
OF the efficiency of our climate for
iung trouble. Thirty-two years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall came to Marion
county from Missouri. She was then
suffering from lung trouble and so far
advanced was her case that her life
was despaired Of and some eminent
physicians said she could not live. But
they came to our health giving CHI
mate and although she is not strong
woman now, she Is able to be about
her home. bright. cheerful and help
full, a sunbeam to her friends and a
radient ray Of light to her family
These good people came overland from
Missouri. Mr.. Tom Richards family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

Mr.. w. H. Goldfoil. an enterprising
farmer Of the Romeo section, came in
today to be a witness before the cir
cult court. Mr.. G. said it was ex-
tremely dry in his section and crops
will be stunted on account of scarcity
Of rain
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
COL. r. r. ROGERS

This gentlemans name you will find
on the county ballot for state executive
Committeeman from Marion county.
Col Rogers is so well known not only
as a gentleman and largely interested
in the turpentine belt, but as one of
the true and tried democrats Of the
land, that it should be a pleasure to
every voter to cast a ballot for him,
" hich We trust will be the case
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
BELLEVIEW'S NEW OFFICIALS

A municipal election was held in
Belleview yesterday and the following
are the persons elected: Mayor, JOS.
Millsom; clerk, treasurer and assessor,
L. L. Hopkins; collector, Amos Mott;
ccuncilmen for two years, ]. A. Free
man, J. ]. Nelson and r. G.. Ridge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

Candidate for the legislature w L.
Martin, of Spar. said at Pennington
that he deemed the letter sent by the
Marion County Anti-Saloon League to
the legislative candidates an imper-
;lnence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

]. L. Miller, the Martel cattleman.
was in town this morning bringing In
very valuable horse which was
stolen from Bob Atkins, the Leesburg
Everyman. Mr.. Miller captured the
animal from Ed Armstrong. a negro.
The negro sold the horse for $50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
THE SOAP BERRY NUT

Col. Livingston is in receipt of a
very encouraging letter from a soap
manufacturer making inquiries about
the soap berry nut and asking him to
rame a price for his crop. The soap
kerry tree is getting into prominence
in Florida and from the present indi-
cations it won't be long before you will
see this tree cultivated like the Or
ange tree is now
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

Messrs. A. j. Ellis and Louis Hall,
two young men of Citra, were in town
today. Mr. Ellis said there would be
a big delegation of Citra folks at the
Pine picnic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

Messrs. Jesse Bitch and J. B.
George, of the Montbrook section, who
served on the O'Neill murder case. re-
turned to their homes this morning.
efter paying the Star a pleasant CALL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13
GOOD THING TO DIE WITH

Some one said religion and life in
surance were good things to die with.
See the man." he will tell you where
D get both. M. d. Wilson is the
man."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-13

r. G. Davis & Co.. OF Jacksonville,
will sell any make Of secondhand
typewriter. upon easy terms II desired.