davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
ENDORSES THE THIRD PRIMARY
FOR GETTING A WIFE FOR GIL
CHRIST

'MiCanOry, Fla, July ), 1908. Editor
Tampa Evening News:-I note with
much pride your announcement of a
third primary to select a wife and help
meet for that Incompatible and illus
trious victor of a hard-fought political
field, General Albert w. Gilchrist. The
conditions prescribed appear to me to
be fair and | do not hesitate to de-
clare myself a candidate | am fair,
weigh 134 and am two years this side
of 40. | can furnish photographs TAX
en- at various ages, family-tree, and
a pile of recommendations from those
among whom | have passed my child
hood, my girlhoOd, my budding wom-
anhOOd and my contented maturity.
am equally at home at the cookstOve
and at the piano, can preside at re-
ceptiOns as gracefully and success
fully as | can clean house, am in fact,
just the sort Of woman needed to Oc-
Cupy the high post of mistress of the
Executive Mansion. | have never
been in love sufficiently to disturb my
equilibrium but feel that I could learn
to love a man of the future Governors
adorable qualities. l would suggest
that Gen. Gilchrist be made the com
mittee of one to pass on the qualifi-
cations of candidates, limiting the ac-
credited aspirants TO a certain con-
venient number. You may transmit
my name and address to the General
but kindly withhold my name from
publication until the proper time ar
rives for the formal announcement of
candidates.. Thanking you for this
glorious opportunity. l am, Sincerely
Yours.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
FOR SALE AT A. BARGAIN

My house south of the school house
with nearly two acres of land House
consists of eight rooms, also pantry,
bath room and toilet. Ceiled and
hard oil finished Acetylene gas
plant lights entire house. Stationary
lavatOries with hot and cold water up
stairs Good servants house, two
rooms, with fire places. Price $4,000.
Easy terms can be arranged Furni-
ture, books, piano, $50 range etc. also
for sale at a sacrifice
7-7tf A z. HADLEY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
FlOridu's Higher EducutiODuI Institutions.
Inc Stute College for Honen
'Fl'rifa Female Coles.
Tallahassee. F-1-fr4

a College for Women a.rr.
parallel Loo the south aur-rr--
College OF Liberal Arts. "a N.--.r
2'-''l. a school of Industrial Arts. al
9'nool of Fine Arts Offering us-ar
''n' In draU.us. painting piano r.8-
organ. violin. voice cl.ur. aaer-11
and physical culture
Forty Florida coauuas ana seven
states represented iu rha enrolment
''Sl season. Fine new dormrl-v With
rooms for one hundred and sixty arb.
Just completed Plans fl- a-r.- av
'''s''e improvement are already
made. For further Information 1-rs-
alosue. write te
A. a NURPHREE
President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
University Of the
Stute Of Florida
GAINESVILLE. Florida

y high-grade institution for yor,g
men, Offering Literary. Scientific En-.
gineering. Agricultural and Pedasosi-
cal Courses.
Strong Faculty; we'll equipped lab
oratories; thorough instruction both
theoretical and practical: careful SD.
pervision and discipline. high moral
tone
No tuition charges TO Florida SIN.
dents. other expenses very low Eo-
catalogue and information. address.
ANDREW SLEDD
President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10

In calmest mind, to serve some un
known viii,
I swore in soldiers uniform to kill:
I slaughtered men who never injured
me,
Yet, that l am a hero all agree.
II (sudden wrath) smOte with deadly
blow
One had cause to feel a hated zoe
Then, in the eyes of all, a monster L
And doomed to death upon the gal.
lows high.
Amazed l ask why people should abhor
A single murder while they shout
for war?
Ones fame who kills a thousand wide
~ rings;
Who takes one life, upon a seaffolC
swings!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
THE IcELEss IcE5oX

Throughout the tropical and tenn
perate zones the icemen is king and
lord--over-all during the hot summer
months. but now it is an open secret
that there is rebellion in the kingdom
and electricity has opened a way to
freedom and independence. The ty-
ranny of the ice-wagon and the mODu-
mental summer ice schedule must go.
This is not another Celestial tong
war" but an electrical development
which will be heralded with great de-
light by every householder and also
with great CONSERVATION and regret
by the ice trust.
This an age Of hOrseless wagons,
houses without chimneys. wooden
stoves and why not the iceless ice
box? A new automatic artificial re-
frigerator has been invented which
works independent from the iceman
and his diminutive sample Of crystal
! lized germ-water This entirely up
lto-date machine produces its own cold
ness.
The new refrigerator is operated by
electricity and works automatically.
In place of ice a cooling liquid" is
circulated by a small motor-driyen
pump. The scheme for keeping the
/ refrigerator cool is the same as used
to make artificial ice. With the mo-
tOr-driven pump ammonia Is com
lpressed TO the piont at which the gas
liquifies flor pure ammonia is a gas)
and the heat generated by this com
/ preston is extracted with water jack
cts. This liQuifed gas is conducted
1 20 the cooler through. a pipe AMI al
lowed TO expand in a coil Of course
as the gas expands it absorbs just as
much heat from its surroundings as
was generated in COMPRISING it. This
lowers the temperature OF the interior
nearly TO the freezing point. From
the expansion coil the gas is conduct
ed back TO the compressor ready for
another cycle.
The beauty of the electric refrigera-
tor is that it works absolutely auto
matically and with the perfection of
economy. When the temperature in
the ''icebox" rises above a certain
point tiny electric device starts the
electric motor which circulates the
cooling LIQUID. As soon as the tenn
perature drops 10 the desired point
the same device. called a thermOstat,
stops the motor. The automatic de-
vices control the apparatus indefinite
ly and there is no waste of electric
power. So simple is the new retrige-
rator that it requires practically no at
tention except ali occasional oiling
of the electric motor and the compress
sor.
In many cases the amount formerly
spent for ice would pay for the new
refrigerator and the amount saved by
keeping vegetables, meat, milk and
other things in the icebOx will more
than compensate for the cost Of keep
ing a private ice plant
The 'iceleSs icebox" finds its great
est field of usefulness in meat mar
kets, hotels, fruit stores. creameries
and in all wholesale and retail houses
where perishable goods are handled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years. and And them
lust exactly right saws Mr.. A
FELTON,. of Harrisville. N V New
Life pills relieve without the least dis.
comfort. Best remedy for constiDs,
tion. biliousness and malaria. &c Of
Tvdings & Co. drug store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS is THE
PRICE OF PEACE

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident TO certain skin diseases, is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price. % cents.
For sale by all druggists. IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
Bob Davis's Constituents Hand
Hard Jolt to Our Leg
iSlatOrS.

The Newark aldermen are seriously
considering the a~dvisability of retiring
from baseball before the city's reputa-
ton is further je%opardized. This as a
result of their third defeat of the sea-
son yesterday. For the second time
they met the City Pops of Jersey City
and, as in the previous battle, the best
they could do was to come out second
best. Bob Davis's constituters tailed
nearly four time as man runs as the
locals, the final score being 10 to 4.
Their other downfall was at the
hands of THE STAR team, which is
composed of employees of the MORN
ING and EVENING STARS.
The program yesterday was on the
usual elaborate style. There was a
band concert, with several ~vocalists
singing popular airs. Mayors Wittpenn
and Haussling delivered the first ball
at the opening of each half of the first
inning, and although Our Mayor" is
old enough to be the father of the Jer-
seys' chief executive. he demonstrated
that he knew more bout the art of
pitching.
1t would require a full page to go
into details, but some things which
We're seen n heard were the Hollow
ing:
To begin with, almost every attache
of the City Hall ~journeyed to the Jer-
seys' Eastern League grounds to wit
ness the battle, and root they did.
At n stage of the game Alderman
Leveen was switched from the outfield
to play short. and, instead of taking the
regular position, he remained between
first and second base. Later he tried
to square himself by claiming that's
the place short occupies in Denver
Joe Fletcher made the longest hit of
the game, and should have been award
ed a costly easy chair which was Of
fered as a prize, but it was presented
to Catcher Powers. of the home team.
The real hero of the game was Alder
man Fischer. of the Jersey City team.
Although he has passed the half-cen-
fury mark. he played like q major
AE8H N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
WINNER TAKE ALL
PLAN ADOPTED
At VEL0DR0ME
Will Go Into Effect at Mid
Week Racing Wednesday
Evening.

The management of the Newark
Velodrome has at last succeeded in
getting the riders to agree to have the
wi~nner-take-all plan followed out at the
track. The big fry in the cycle game
wanted this long ago, but the lesser
lights baked This plan will go into
effect tomorrow.
The special feature of the evening
will be the three-cornered twenty-five
mile motor-paced race between Elmer
Collins, Of Boston; John Bedell, of New
ark, and National Champion Hugh Nc
Lean, of Cambridge. Mass. Mclean con-
tinued his unbroken string of successes. this
the Velodrome. last week. but many are
hguring OH Collins taking his measure when
they meet Wednesday night, Collins won
ago, since which time he has been in
Europe, where he has beaten practically
every pace follower of note on the Con-
America since his return two weeks ago.
Bedell will also be a factor in this weeks
race, as he Is going great guns now and
held the race last week well in hand until
Il punctured tire caused a spill and put
him several laps behind. Mclean. how
ever, Is confident of carrying off the race
and says that the other two will have to
break records if they want to take it away
from him.. The pacemakers will probably
be selected from Derosier, Turville. Briggs
and Rubin. and as they are among the
best in the country Il hot pace will be
maintained throughout.
Another special feature carded for Wed
nesday night which will bring all of the
prominent money-chasers together Is the
final heat of the big $500 Velodrome
Sweepstakes. which is carried over from
last Sunday. This is a handicap affair at
two miles. and the elimination heats have
been going on for the past two weeks,
AS the winner of the race is to take the
entire purse, there being. but one money,
there will be some tall scramhling all
along the line. Kramer, Fogler, Anderson,
Bardgett. Bedell and the other cracks are
all in for the final, but most of the men
on the long handicap marks have been
| putting in extra training licks during the
past week, and Kramer will no doubt be
forced to set up new figures for the dis
| lance IL he expects to carry off the race
A one-mile handicap with a repechagt
heat, q big ten-mile open and a novice
race for the amateurs will help to max
up a program which appears to he thu
strongest that has been put on this sea.
| son. and some rare racing will no doubt
be witnessed on the brilliantly lighted
track, The races will start promptly al
s O'Clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

the other nations Of the civilized globe.
What do you think of that? America.
to the fore in everything, wouldn't be
denied her rights even in the sporting
world. Quick-tempered Americans, 1
might say ~hot-headed Yanks. wanted
the athletes to quit and come back
home. But that wasn't the spirit of
Bunker Fill. That wasn't the grit that
Mollie Pitcher showed at the Monmouth
well. Not on your life. They stuck
and beat out the other nations, and,
with our grandmothers. let us say that
everything that ends all right Is o. K.
That is not the exact way she said it,
but 1t means the same, SO let it go at
that.
Reception.
When the boys arrive back here they
ought to be treated like the conquering
kings of the Caesar cycle of time.
Their paths ought to be strewn with
sweet exotic plants and their names
should be stamped ~irremovably upon
face of time by the athletic author
tiles. In olden days the feats of heroes
were made immortal by the bard and
anchorite. Let us hope tha some
bard will arise and sing the praises of
the men who went away and beat the
entire world at the game of sport.
May Appear Here.
If the knights of Columbus of this
city can do it the Newarkers will have
a chance to see some of these London
heroes next month. Arrangements are
under Way TO have Sheridan and Shen-
perd and Carpenter, with several others
of these athletes now about ready to
leave for home. ppcar here at the
Knights games If the latter succeed
in doing this they Will be amply repaid
by the attendance. Just now the Amer
lean athletes are drawing more atten-
ton han anything else in the world.
and that is saying some at that.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
MUST STOP PIRATES,
SAYS THE OLD FOX,

Clark Griffith, former manager of the
New York American League team, was
an interested spectator at yesterdays
game at New York. The playing of the
Pirates was a great hit with the "Old
Fox" who said after the contest was
all over that he believed Clarke's boys
were the ones the Giants had to beat
to win the pennant this year.
"Pittsburg has a grand team said
Griffith. 81 have watched the present
series with marked interest, and believe
the bunch Fred Clarke a corralled
will favorably with anything
In fast company.
ut Is a team of sluggers," said he,
land a well-balanced club from every
standpoint. The outfield is a cracker
jack. The work today was as fine as
anything I have seen. With Wagner
on the infield this section shapes up
with the best of them. Gibson is a
grand catcher, and h pitching staff is
first rate. The team that beats the
Pirates will play for the worlds cham
pionship, in my estimation"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
SHOT TO PIECES
WON'T PLAY DOUBLE BILL

denial. but it was queer that Holly was
out on the field as big as life during
practise yesterday, batting and throw
Ing the ball and running the bases like
a two-year-old, while as soo as the
game was started he had to retire to
the bench.
If Holly has been suspended the ban
Will be raised In time for tomorrow,
when the Rochester management will
probably book a double-header.
The Tigers Vol again yesterday, 5
to ., making it seven out of nine on
the road. There is only one thing that
is bothering Manager Stallings just
now, the possibility of a pitcher or two
going stale. Mueller, Frill, Brockett
and Beecher have been worked hard Of
late and winning their games. a
Mueller injured his foot Sunday and
Hughes is still under the weather. This
leaves the bulk of the work on the
shoulders of Frill, Brockett and
Beecher. With the arrival of Doc New
ton, however, the outlook will be more
promising. The big southpaw is ex-
pected to join the Tigers here today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
SEALED
July "a, 1908.

July ~, l'Uo.
NOTICE TIC CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub
lie Buildings of the Essex County
Board of Chosen Freeholders, at n public meet
ing to be held In the Freeholders' rooms Mt tire
Essex County Court House, Newark, N. j.,
from 2 to 2:3o p. M. on Monday, August 10,
1908. and then publicly opened and read at the
last mentioned hour, for the construction and
erection OF buildings at tho Essex County Hos
pital for the Insane. Overlook. N. j., In ac-
cvordance with the drawings and specifications
copies Of which may be seen at the office RI
Hurd G. Sutton. Architects. S2O-S22 Union Build
ing, Newark, n. J., where copies OF the speci-
hcations and blank forms of proposals and any
additional may be obtained upon
application.
Bids viii be received for the following work
In the manner and under the conditions as set
forth In the specifications:
Mason work.
Iron work.
Carpenter work. including hardware. roofing,
sheet metal work, marble and tile work,
Painting and finishing work.
Plumbing work.
Bids must be delivered In person by a repre-.
sentative Of the contractor at the time and
place mentioned while the mmitt Is In ses-
sion. and all proposals to comply In all respects
with. the instructions and conditions for the
submission of bids accompanying the ~specinca-
tons"
BY direction Of the Public Buildings Commit
tee Of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Of the
County Of Essex, State of New Jersey.
EDWARD c. EATON.
iy25-5t Chairman Public Buildings Committee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
" %% % ""mf%n All NFWH M NEWARK SPORTS Ann ATHl FTIcN
Bonanza Finishes Third in 200
Pace-Wilkes Heart Is
Prominent.

The Grand Circuit opened with a bang
yesterday, but tomorrow sees the big
feature race. 1t will be the NJ. and M.
$4,000 stake. IN which the crack trot-
ters of the country are entered. Today
the Chamber of Commerce 5000 stake
will be hung up for settlement. The
field includes Minor Heir, 2:01, which
will be the favorite.
Newark horses were conspicuous yes
terday, though they did not carry away
high honors. Bonanza, from the stable
of Meyer Brothers, of this city, after
getting a bad start in the first heat of
the 2:06 pace, managed to get home
sixth. In the next heat the Newark
entry came in strong. just behind Major
Mallow for second place. Bonanza got
third money.
Wilkes Heart went In the free-for-all
trot, which Jack Leyburn won In
straight heats. The field included. also,
Margaret Q. and Orc. Steele brought
Wilkes Hear in third in the first heat,
but finished fourth in the final.
On Thursday Highball, the sensa-
tional trotter. will meet Sweet Marie
in a special race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June q, 1908.

FOR NEW YORK.
S;is'' $50 s:45. 500 s:iS, $3.50 s:4s' 1000 1876
l.SS. i::S. 2:oo. s:so. s:%' sso. 4:oo, .:so. 5:os.
7:5o, $50, s:55. o:55. 1870. 1l:2O .. M; 1901.
900. s:25. 1890. 1880. 1i:oo. 1880 a. M: 1900
s:io. 'f.a &c. i 5.ss. t s:SS. s s:sS. a a:SS. &c. s:SS. s:ss. $50; SO.
o:2s. 1000. 1880. 1l:oo p. m. 1901 night; 1850
For Elizabeth and Plainneld. e;1s. $50. 7:5s.
s s:ss, f sss' al. iais' $40 2 M sas, is "a. i 7lss. 1 sss s s:S.
1850 p. m. Sundays, 7:lo. s:o5. 9:55. 1o:55. ii IS
.. m 12:55, l:55. 2:45. 1855. Ass. $3.50. s:45. 7:s5.
$40, s;i9 "a, i9;aS p R e; .uo,,ou 49,,
Mauch Chunk t6:5o to Easton). s:35 a m;
1:1e. 4:32 6:3S to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1e:55,
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 "a. M:
For Perth Amboy. s:l2. 1855. 's:is a. M; lis.
days. 7:io. e:o5, s:5s a. M, ASS, $40 p. m.
etc. s:s5 te4s Red Bank only. 1880 a. M:
Q:i5 Saturdays only, l:16 (3;35 Red Bank only),
l:25. 1888. 6:l3 s:45 Red Bank only. 1850 p. m.
only. 9::o5. 1865 a. M; d;55 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood, s4s a. M; l:1s, s:s5, 4.2s p. m.
Sundays, 7:lo, 9;b5 a., m; 1855 p. M.
dayp only. s;a5 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:is. 1855. s:s5.
.9:4s. 11:s0 a. m. 1880. 1;1s. 1895. 4:s2. s:sS,
s:55, sI:55, $50. s:45. 7:s5. $40. sis p. m. 49,
For Baltimore and Washington. 7;BE. s;ls,
+ lii 60 s !: mi il a;ls !. ' a.. i lis. s s:ss. ? &c g. s' sssn :. I.
philadelphia only.
xaIephone k3Dkytrc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
SURE He
WILL MAKE GOOD IN
ROLE Of MANAGER
New Leader of Champions Fitted
for the Position as Head
of Toronto Club.

Lawrence Schlafly. the Eastern
League Champions new manager,
while not winning a majority of his
games since he assumed the leadership
of the club. feels certain that he will
be In the fighting before the finish.
The severe injury sustained by Schlaf-
ly in a game in Newark, wnen he col
lided with Tom Philbin. of the Tigers.
has not injured his playing. as "Schaf'
Is right there In the inleld for the
champions just as though he was never
injured.
The Canadian fans have great faith
in Schlafiy, whose playing since he went
to that town from Boston has been con-
sistent and high class. Seven times has
Schlafy been captain of the clubs on
which he played and he feels certain
that he will make GOOD in the role of
manager.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

Hight Have Been Just.
Let us suprose that some of the OFF,
Gals did think that Carpenter did foul
>le Englishman. And let us suppose
that CARPENTER brought sufficient proof
that there was 10 foul committed. Let
US 60 on q little further and suppose
that the position of Carpenter through
out the race precluded any possibility
OF his being near enough to the Eng
lishman TO give him a poke in the ribs
what was the right thing to do If you
WNTe a Part OF the board of officials?
The answei IS p ain. Had such an &C.
currence taken place in this country
the Judges would have ordered the race
run over again, and Carpenter would
have been given a chance to prove his
innocence. | hope, for the sake of Car
penter, that this fellow Halswelle will
accept the invitation of the Newark
council of the Knights of Columbus and
that he will come over here and meet
Carpenter in this city, and then the
American public. as far as this State
of New Jersey is concerned, will be
convinced that Carpenter is the Eng
lishman's superior. But | Will wager
the City Hall against the Fourth ave-
hue CcpCL lldl IldISNt llc WIN " tonS
the invitation seriously. | wish he
would.
VII Have Its Effect.
All this pickering and all this talk of
unfairness which has been reechoed
from the other side will have it's result
in time. | wouldn't be a bit surprised
If athletics from now on between Eng
land and this country will be an un-
known factor. The death-knell has been
heard as far as these two countries are
concerned. Italy Is angry because the
oficious officials, anxious to see Amer
lea beaten, went out on the track In
the Marathon race and helped the
Italian Dorando to be dragged over the
tape. If there was any proof needed of
the unclvility of these officials this act
alone ought to be enough. America Is
big enough to hold these games in, and
hereafter let our athletes stay at home,
and il other countriese want to join in
trying for honors, why let them pay
their freight over here n take a hand
with us, and ] will guarantee n thing,
they will get fair play. That's more
than We got over there.
Ais Wen That Ends We'll.
There is an old saying that our grand
mothers used to get off when we found
ourselves in trouble. She would often
remark, Never mind, my lad, al's we'll
that ends WE'LL and SO it goes in this
case. America. the srandest and great
est nation on Gods footstool. beat all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
Only One Game on Card for To-
day at Rochester Ball
Yard.
BY GUS FALZER.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 2S.-That
double-header between Newark and
Rochester, originally slated for today,
has been called off, and only one game
will be played. There was only one
reason back of this change of bill of
fare which was announced last night.
The Broncos arc "shot to pieces in
a way with Manager-Captain Holly out
of the game, and President Chaplin was
not willing to risk the possibility of a
double defeat today. Holly has not
played in the last two games.
1t was reported that the Rochester
manager had been suspended for three
days as a result Of his alteration with
Umpire Murray here Saturday. Both
Holly and President Chaplin entered a