davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-16
Notice of Application for Leave to Sell
Minors Lane

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Cf February, A. D. 1908.
will apply to Honorable Joseph Bell,
County Judge in and for Marion
County. State OF Florida. at his office
in Ocala, in said County. for an order
authorizing me-. as Guardian Of the
minor heirs of the estate of Talulah
J. Grower, deceased, to sell at private
sale the following property belonging
to said estate, to-wit: Southeast quar-
ter of section Il. Township 10, south.
Of Range 49, east. said lands belong
ing to the estate Of the said Talulah
J. Grower. deceased. to be sold for
the best interest Of said minor heirs.
This 18th day of January, 1908.
Oscar Grower, Guardian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-16
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu-
mOnia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs So that no SER
ious results need be feared. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-16
NECK BROKEN BY A FALL
Sudden Death of John NJ. Mathews
Near Tampa

John NJ. Mathews. turpentine OPP
orator, while clutching at his hat,
which had blown off while riding in
a buggy, near Tampa Tuesday. lost
his balance and fell. landing on his
head in the road. breaking his neck.
He died almost instantly. Mathews
lived at Stemper. and had large in
terests in that section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-16
Jacksonville Development Co.

Following are a few OF my specials
for this month:
FOR SAlE-The residence, No 60
Main street; price $1,400, half cash,
balance In one year; now rented for
SIS per month.
FOR SAlE-The residence, No. So
81, Main street, $3.50; half cash, bal
ance one year; now rented for $40
per month.
FOR SAlE-Spiendid orange grove
between Leesburg and Eustis: 20 acres
uader fence, II acres in solid orange
grove. bearing. and in fine shape: no
bulldogs; price, $500.
Numerous other properties for sale:
farm. residence, grove and turpentine
uacts. List your property with me If
ySa want to sell 1t. or call on me II
ysu want to buy. will give careful
attention to the collection Of rents and
raging Of taxes for any nonresident
property owners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-16
THE PRICE OF PEACE

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlains Salve. Price, % cents.
For sale by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We are not out Of business and will
be pleased to do your electrical wiring.
Estimates Cheerfully furnished. Phone
l29. Florida Plumbing & Electric Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR GOTHAM

New York, Oct 3o.-New York is
rapidly developing into a prize fighting
center and has already become a para
disc for scores of minor pugilists and
even for such of considerable promi-
hence. Not less than six athletic clubs
in Manhattan and Brooklyn are giving
so-called boxing exhibitions" every
week, which inreality are nothing but
prize fights. Heretofore the matches
arranged for them have been between
minor light of the profession, but late
~ more important events have been
scheduled which are attracting con-
siderably interest In sporting circles
throughout the country.
The record will be broken tonight,
when two rather important fights Will
come off; Philadelphia Jack OBrien
will meet Sam Langford. the colored
wonder, under the auspices of Man
haitian club, while Packey Mcfarland
is scheduled for six-round fight with
Tommy Murphy in Brooklyn.
O'Brien has been practically ruled
out since he admitted two years ago
in California that he had been mixed
up in queer matches. Should he sue
coed in defeating Langford, who is
classed as just as good a fighter as
Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight, 1t would help considerably in
rehabilitating O'Brien in the favor and
confidence of the sporting fraternity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
WARM CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 30.-The
warmest political battle Indiana has
seen in recent years will wind up to-
morrow night with parades and rail-
lies in every city and town throughout
the lenght and breadth of the state.
The great battle in Indiana this year
Is for the election of the state ticket.
The presidential contest, of course.
has not been neglected, but the leaders
here feel that the national ticket will
take care of itself. The main fight is
for control of the legislature. If the
republicans win. eighty of the ninety
two counties in the state may exercise
local option and James A. Hemenway
Will be returned to the United States
senate. If the democrats win, there
will be no appreciate change in the
liquor situation. The law enacted by
the republican legislature provides for
local option by counties, while the dem
ocrats advocate local option by town
ships. Between the two there IS a
great difference in the practical re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30

suits. as 1t is generally admitted that
the township plan would not bring
about prohibition in any of the larger
cities and towns.
The republicans have made the liquor
question the great issue of the cam
paign. The democrats, on the other
hand. have paid little attention to the
liquor issue but have made much OF
the alleged extravaganza in the repub-
lican administration of the states bus
mess. Both parties have made a thor
ough canvass of the situation during
the present week and, according to the
leaders. both are pleased with the re-
suit. The officials at the republican
state headquarters say that the re-
turns make the prospects look brighter
than four years ago. when Indiana
went republican by a large majority
The democrats. on the other hand
appear well satisfied with the outlook
and insist that better showing for
their ticket could not be desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
ADMIRAL coUDEN RETIRED.

Washington, d. c., Oct 3O.-Rear
Admiral Albert r. Couden. president
of the Naval Examining and Retiring
Boards, retired today from active SER
vice, having reached the age limit I'M
der the navy regulations. He was
born in Indiana on October 80, 1916, but
was appointed from Utah. He entered
the naval academy on September 26,
1853, and graduated four years later.
He served on the Franklin, the flagship
of the European squadron from 1857 to
1869. In 1885 he was made ensign. he
became master in 1870 lieutenant in
1871, lieutenant commander in March
1889 and commander in March 1897.
On January 10. 1892. he was made cap
tain and was commander of the Atlanta
from 1900 to 1904.
He was still captain when he was
honored by being placed in command
of the powerful fleet and the thousands
of marines sent to Havana at the time
of the Taft Intervention. 1t was the
most important naval command since
the close of the Spanish American war.
President Roosevelt further honored
Couden by placing him in command of
the battleship Louisiana, in which the
president made his trip to Panama for
the purpose of personally studying the
Panama canal situation. On November
%. 1904, Rear Admiral Couden was
made general inspector of ordnance OF
the United States navy and still later
was appointed president of the Naval
Examining and Retiring Boards, which
position he still holds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
ERIE ISSUES 4
NEW RULE BOOK
Tells What Is Required of
the Employees in 0per-
ating Department.
OF INTEREST TO The PUBLIC
Employees Must Not Swear When
Erie Engines Are Started
on Prairies.
oh. look what's here.

The Erie railroad has issued new
book of rules of the operating depart
ment, and under the head of General
Notice" the following observations are
made:
The nature of the transportation
business and its relation to the state
and the community require the serv-
ices of men Of active minds, good
character. and general ability. The
employees of railroad are at all times,
both In the discharge of their duties
as employees and as citizens, under the
constant view of the public. Failure
to be efficient parts OF the transporta-
ton system. of valuable citizens in
whatever place they are domiciled.
brings reproach upon them and the
corporation with which they are con-
nscted.
These are corporate and private du-
ties devolving upon each officer and
employe that are not. nor can they be.
expressed by fixed instructions of rules.
A failure on the part of any one to
perform such duties makes 1t the duty
of the proper officer of the company
to indicate to the person privately, in
a proper way and place, his shortcom-
ings. Subsequent failure to profit by
the warning must sever the relations
existing as employer and employe. not
withstanding the fact that there is no
literal violation of the printed rules.
ITO enter or remain In the service
is an assurance of Willingness to obey
the rules.
Obedience to the rules is essential
to the safety of passengers and en-
pies and to the protection of property.
All employees are considered in line
for promotion. and viii be given in
creased responsibilities and compensa-
ton as their ability may warrant and
the requirements of the company de-
mand
Each employee in accepting employ
nent assumes it's risks.
Each employee is expected and re
qllired to look after and be RESPONSE
BILE for his own safety, as well as to ex-
ercise care to avoid injury to others.
Any negligent act on the part OF
any employee may be made the subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHING

Quincy, Mass. Oct. 30.-Word has
been received at the office of the Fore
Rivers Shipbuilding company that Sec
rotary of the Navy Metcalf would at
tend the launching week after next, of
the battelship North Dakota, now al
most completed at the yards of the
Fore River company. The governor OF
North Dakota and other notable Of
fcials will also attend the interesting
ceremony. The North Dakota will be
the first of the 20,o00-ton battelships
of the Dreadnaught class built in this
country, When she is commissioned II
is expected not more than two years
will have elapsed since the date OF
laying the vessels keel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30

of discipline. and employees who are not
prudent and careful in protecting them
selves and others and the property of
the company from injury will not be
retained in service.
When it is the opinion of any per-
son whose duty it is to enforce a rule,
that the rule cannot be enforced in the
interest of the company or in fairness
to employees, he is required to bring
the rule to the attention OF his superior
officer. Employees are invited to call
the attention OF their superior to any
rule which in their opinion is superfiu-
Gus, impracticable or unfair"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
LABOR NEWS

The linen industry in Ireland gives
employment to about 10000 people.
During August 800 people were in
jured in industrial accidents IN Can
ada. and 115 died.
Yorkshire (England) Miners Fedora
ton is continuing its crusade against
non-union workeries in the collieries.
Boston (Mass.) Cigar Makers I'M
ion has levied an assessment of SIS on
each member to advertise the blue Ia
bel
Delegates from the Brieklayers and
Stonenasons' unions met at Guelph,
Canada. to form a provincial associa-
ton.
On Nov. IL, at Vinalhaven, Me. Lob
ster Fisherinen's International Protec-
tive association will meet in conyen-
ton.
The American section Of the boot and
shoe workers international body now
has more than 100000 in its emer-
gency fund. according to report.
Union men of Walla Walia. Wash,
viii ask the board of education to sub
nit to the people at the next election
the proposition of free textbooks.
The Massachusetts, state executive
board of the Steam Engineers union
decided upon Lowell as the place, and
Sunday, Dec. 10, as the date for the
engineers annual state convention.
The Finnish legislature has passed
the bakers bill. which makes eight
hours a legal days work in all bak-
cries throughout Finland. The same
bill provides that night work in bak-
cries shall be prohibited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
TEMPERANCE DAY AT DALLAS.

/ Dallas. Texas. Oct. 30.-The present
temperance agitation in this state has
aroused more than ordinary interest in
the celebration of Temperance Day.
which was observed at the state fair
in this city today. Thousands of per-
sons, friendly to the cause of temper
ance. came to the city from all parts
of the state to take part in the cele-
bration and the fair grounds were
crowded from early morning. An in
teresting program, prepared for the oc-
casion was carried out. 1t included
principally music and addresses by sew
eral prominent temperance orators,
among them r. w. Hall of Vernon,
Senator B. F. Looney of Greenville
Judge D. E. Garrett of Houston and
]. B. Cranfield of Dallas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-30
VANDERBILT VS.. MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 30.-Scores of
enthusiastic followers of the collors OF
Michigan and Vanderbilt are here for
the game which viii award football
honors to one or the other university
tomorrow. Clubs, Fraternity houses and
dormitories have been thrown open
to the visiting classmen and graduates.
and 1t Is expected the crowd will be
one of the largest that ever attended
a gridiron contest here. Coaches on
both sides were confident today, Mich
igan is a favorite in the wagers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
BILL. DESIGNED
TOPUT NAVY on
SOUND BASIS
IOWA MAN HAS PLAN TO
END EXISTING ABUSES
Divides Administration Into
Two Grand Sections and
Places Civilian in Control Of
Construction and Repairs,
INV MoruIng journal sDecial Leased Wire.l


Washington. Jan. "A navy re
organization bill, designed TO put the
navy ION a business basis both as a
weapon and an industry" was intro
duced in the house today by MI. DaW-
son, of Iowa, member of the house
committee on naval affairs. The bill
which is said to be i'm a measure a re-
suit of last summers exhaustive In
vestigation of navy methods by seven
members Of the commission divides
the navy Into two grand sections and
places its control partially in the
hands of civilians. II was referred to
the committee on naval affairs.
The bill divides the navy into a di-
vision of personnel and 4 division Of
material, the former to be adminis-
tered under the secretary of the navy
by a first assistant secretary, who
shall be naval officer not below the
rank of captain, the latter by second
assistant secretary who shall be a
civilian The division of the person
mel would include all matters relating
10 the officers and men of the navy
and use Of the navy as Weapon and
this division is to be subdiVided into a
bureau Of navigation, bureau OF
MEDICINE and surgery and the Offices
of The Judge advocate is to be ap-
pointed from the line officers ana
each navy yard and naval station Is to
be in charge of civilian.
The division of material would in
clude bureau of ship construction, a
bureau Of shin ordnance and bu-
reau of supplies and accounts. The
bureau Of ship construction would
absorb the present. bureau of yards
and docks, Of construction and re-
pair. of steam engineering and OF
equipment which bureaus it Is
charged are now doing practically
these same work and causing much
confusion and delay by overlapping
each sther.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
EVERY POSSIBLE CONCESSION
no BE MADE ON RATES

Colonel Twltehen while here also
took up the matter OF rates for the
irrigation congress aud exposition and
has been assured that the company
means 10 make every concession pos
slble and 10 do fully as we'll for the
Albuquerque congress as was done for
the congress IT sacramento. This
means Ml railroads and the question
ViIt be definitely settled on February
lit at The meeting of the Trans-Con-
fueutal passenger association, So far
as rates In the territory are concerned,
there VIII be cheap excursion ratea
from an points Pullman, standard
and tourist cars viii be furnished 10
the Pecos and Mesila valleys 50 that
patrons may occupy them FOR sleeping
purposes during the sessions Of the
congress it desired IN a word every
thng which the santa Zee railroad can
do To aid the congress VIII be done.
~ am more than satisfied with the
results Of this uip" said Colonel
TwitcheH, on leaving for the west
"Tho cooperation which has been ac-
corded Is Better than anything we
dared horo for'und II simply assures
the success OF which we have already
made practically sure, The Santa re
railroad is going to do simply every
thing it can for the congress and that
means lot | believe we VIII receive
the same hearty cooperation from
others railroads entering New Mex
leo"
While in Denver Colonel Twitchell
expects to meet President Goudy Of
the irrigation congress, and to take
lup. matters of importance concerning
the immediate work OF the board OF
control If hard work can do H.,
Colonel Twitchell is doing all one man
can do for the success of the irriga-
tion congress. He talks irrigatioh
congress ali the time, and his friends
around the Santa Fc general offices
here say he dreams irrigation con
gress. 1t is apparent that he is getting
results,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
BALL|NGER TO QUIT
LAND OFFICE
Commissioner General Tenders
His Resignation to Take e.
feet March 4 Next,


Washington, Jan. 1.-Richard \.
BaIlinger commissioner Of the gen
eral land office. has rendered his
resignation to President Roosevelt
and il has been accepted to take et-
feet March 4. Fred Bennett, assist
ant commissioner of the general land
office. has been appointed commits
sioner,
on March 4 Commissioner BallinRot
will have completed practically one
year Of service In the office. Commis-
sioner Ballnger was appointed attht
REQUEST oi Secretary Garfield 81 'h-
interior departments The secretary
ana Mr.. Ballinger were classmates at
college and when Mr., Garfield was
named as secretary Of the interior hf
EXPRESSED a desre that Mr.. BallingeI
should be named as commissioner OF
the general land office
when the position was rendered
him Mr. Ballnger declined it on ae-
count Of his business interests in Sc
attic, which he did not see his way
clear at that time to reInqulsh
Secretary Garfield urecd him to ac-
cept the position and he finally con-
sented,
It was Of Mr. BalInger that the
president said he had got a S2O,OOo
man for $4,000 salary
Commissioner Ballngcr In his year
Of service has re-organzed the land
office from top to bottom and has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
SANTA FE COUNTY'S
COM MISSION
BACKS Up
DECIDES ASSESSOR ORTIZ
MAY STAY IN OFFICE
Effort to Appoint David M,
White Falls Down, and it is
Understood Republican Com
mittee Wants Whites SCaIp,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Sonrn"'i
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Jan. THE ef-
fort to place Mr.. David NJ White into
,.,. ..,,,t,. ,,aaa Ia, tha
county commissioners SoI'ie ""SS "s"'
appears to have fallen down and to
have fallen down hard. 1t will be re-
oo,,o5 that M Docor,hor o2d tbe con-
MISSION at ''sp'e''' '''''''"E P''S''" Ct
resolution which declared that the as
SCISSOR. Marcelino A.. Ortiz was phys-
o,lI,. and r,ont,Il,, incoracitotad for
pF'lol "l'rE ,'' u"','' ,'''
,l"' ne p'oNS VI 'l.' "I',l' I,n, ,,,,, ,,,, ,'o'
oeeh property KEPT 'n" Una, ~ w "''N
summary removed rom one i",o
''' Np'l''S WV" ,''' ~,
peeteo 10 create, MI "''''o ""' 'P
pointed oI'"' n'"e' mana = ", ~
take ana 10 "olu Io' 'J'"'' l,"7s''7'"'' w.
ol tht once u''''' 'o""' '',' ~,
COMMISSION ny "pp'o i,S '''T "pl'o'l''
I'le''I ol lr'i''""u a N'"' ''' ~ ", "
assessor uh"er OTl" N'''u"''N ,''oi sou
ltsell ana patNeu uo"" 'l', """' C''
from It's posltloh win IeEar" ~ ol-
Ii2' Chalri man Hl''Na ",0 '''' DI' N,I,e
ana ana u as s''c''u''S d. P"79'D'e
uhder the CIRCUMSTANCES "v 'o''' u
mas managed 10 couluSe '''eii ""uiS
IN connection wit" '"' ''','S"l MAJ
ter PRIOR TO lP' paSSaSe " '"e 'eSo-
Iutlon directed at U''I@ we Co,''''',S-
sion had approved lhe assessor DOCKS
IL theh FeVefSeu use" 'E rs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08

honest and are not worthy of-our con
tidence and trust.
we want cheer" he said
I'VE do not want our chief eNecu-
tive going up and down this country
eondemning and striking with the big
stick everything that sticks its head
up"
what was wanted" he said, 'waF
a man to perform his duties with dig
nlty and power and with confidence
of all sane men behind him.
ut has been said our president is
sincere, He may be, but we want
good sense in the president along with
his sincerity
He declared that the president was
not sensible man, and concluded:
1T is because of what / charge him
with with all the powers of my mino
and body, as my profound conviction
and because of his lack of sense and
lack of due appreciation of the true
condition of the nation, that we have
this panic today
Republican policies were attacked
by Hardwick, Of Georgia, who pre-
dicted that the only safety for the
party lay in the nomination OF Secre-
tary Taft for the presidencS The ma
tional banking laws were discussed by
Mr. Norris, of Nebraska, who urged a.
protection to depositors a fund for
that purpose. The resolution was
pending when the house adjourned
until tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
DEFENSE SCORES IN
TRIAL OF BANKER WALSH
Witness Flatly ContradiCts Testimony
Introduced hy Government.

Chicago, Jan. Fired NJ.
Blount former vice president
of the Chicago National bank,
testified in the trial of John r. Walsh
today natly contradicting statements
made by witnesses for the govern
ment. Mr. Rlount. who formerly was
O director of the bank testified that
a daily statement Of loans and dis
counts was at all times accessible to
the directors and were frequently eX-
amned by them. Mr., Blount declared
he and other directors voted for the
purchase of the bonds Of the Illinois
Southern railway, one of the transac-
tions Of the which the governments
charge Of diversion Of bank funds Is
based
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
CONGRESSMAN HEAPS
ABUSE ON ROOSEVELT 7

Washington, Jan. Severe de-
nunciation was heapod upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the house Of repre-
sentatives today by Mr.. Willett Of New
York who, in the course Of some re-
marks on the financial question
charged the president with not being
a sensible man and with having cha
ractcrized the heads Of great indus
trial institutions as dishonest, thereby
bringing on a condition of lack of con-
Hdence among the people and ulti-
mately a panic The trouble with
President Roosevelt. he said, was that
he had not been turning on the light
but turning on the gas,
we have had too much talk from
him" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
COAST DEFENSES
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Victoria, y. c., Jan. THE steam
er fremont which arrived this morn
ing from Manila and far eastern ports
brought among her passengers Lieut.
colonel Abbott Of the United states
engineering corps, who has been SUI
perintonding the Improvement of the
defenses Of the Philippines which are
being greatly improved. Large ship
ments Of heavy guns were being re-
celved, large India steamer being IN
port when the fremont was al Ma
nila with a heavy shipment