davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
GEORGIA POINTS THE WAY


georgia has spoken, and in no un-
certain tones. She has said to her
sister states of the south, and to the
world az large, that her people have
grown tired of agitation, weary of pol
icles which laced them in a false light
before the business world and caused
Ihem TO be regarded as willing TO
deal unfairly with the outside invest
or whose money had been placed in
mat state because of faith in their
Willingness and ability to protect
property rights from destructive and
conhscatOry legislation. This, and
This alone, We believe, was the reason
which caused the people of Georgia
70 vote against what they believed
10 be destructive policies, and in ia
Vor of what they believed would prove
constructive and upbuilding forces.
No political movement for many
months has attracted so wide atten-
ton as the recent vote in Georgia,
and probably none for many years
has had a more far-reaching effect
than will the decision of the people
OF Georgia. That state has led the
way. Others must inevitably follow
No southern state can afford to con-
dnue an opposite policy when Geor-
gla leads SO pTe-eminently for the up
building, constructive policy which its
people have so emphatically demand
ed For should other states fail to
follow GeOrgia's lead. the investing
public would concentrate in Georgia
10 such an extent that that state
would rapidly surpass any others in
the south which preferred to follow
in the lead of the agitator whose poll
cies make for destruction of public
confidence and of prosperity.
The verdict of Georgia must inevi-
tably seriously affect the political dis
cussiOn of the day 1t will tend to
turn the thought of the people of all
sections and all parties back to sane
and conservative treatment of cor
poratiOns. and at the same time prove
TO the world that though the people
of this country may at times make
great plumbers IN the handling of eco
nOmic questions they may be depend
ed upon in the long run to right their
own mistakes by an overwhelming
verdict against the work of the agita-
tors by whom they had been misled
Georgia has Quickened the thought OF
the people of the whole south. They
see what can be accomplished when
merchants. manufacturers. farmers
| labOring men, clerks and all others
band themselves together determined
TO do the right and TO down the wrong
Every upbuilding force in the south
is strengthened. Every man whose
work means the enrichment Of the
south as against the Impoverished
wrought by the agitator has his hands
strengthened by the result in Georgia
Georgia calls the people of the south
TO united effort against the agitatOr
and unto victory in the upbuilding in
this section, which as vet has scarcely
commenced its real work of develop
lment.-BaltimOre Manufacturers Re
cord
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
FREE DIVORCE

The ST. Louis Post Dispatch notes
that since most of the states appear
to be unwilling to restrict divorce in
any way, and that as trials in a major
ity of cases are prepOsteTOus, the
thing aimed at in most states being
the lawful annulment of the marriage
contract with the greatest ease, the
thing to do is to make divorce as easy
as marriage. The Post-Dispatch con-
tinues:
In most cases people are divorced
because they want to be and they
choose the grounds with as much re-
gard for personal taste and cOnven-
fence as they would a new hat or a
new suit. These is such a variety of
lawful causes and each one has so
many admissible phases that an ap-
plicant has a wide range for selection,
the end desired being practically GER
tain in any case. No reform being in
sight. after years of agitation. why
should not divorces be handed out
with no more formality than is in
sisted upon in the matter of a mar
riage icense?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
THE FOOL THAT ROCKS THE
BOAT

Hip, hip, hOorap! Poetic justice has
at last overtaken tie fool who rocks
the boat. He was struck on the grim
ming mouth with an oar, welded by
an athletic Philadelphia girl, and
knocked into the Schuylkill river. he
swan ashore. almost exhausted, and
was dragged out of the water to re-
pent at leisure.
According TO the philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. a young man took TWO
girls ont for a row upon the river. As
they neared the city returning he be-
came humorous and attempted 10
brighten the girls by rocking the boat
one of them, Miss Mary Garston' re-
ouested him 10 desist, and told him
that her father always said mat
man who was fool enough TO rock d
boat with women in it was fool enough
10 he knocked i'm the river. As the
hint was not taken, the girl picked up
an oar and smashed the man over the
head. He fell overheard, and the TWO
girls continued on their way, cheer
ed by persons in boats and on the
banks of the stream.
Like the fool who doesn't kno" i
is loaded, the fool who rocks the Ooa'
usually escapes his deserved fate IN
this world. 1t is a genuine pleaSule
TO see one of the type properly pun
ished.-COurier-JO Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
THE FARMER AND GOOD ROADS

Good roads are the most potential
and successful immigrating agents in
this country. The most desirable far
mers and the best wives and help
meets are the young men and the
young women raised on the farms.
Under existing conditions they are
continually drifting to the towns and
cities. e.. They are progressive and
social in their nature, and will not
remain on the farm unless they can
have those benefits and pleasures
that association and cOmpaniOnship
afford. The loneliness of the country
home, away from neighbOrs and
friends, where the schools and the
churches are poorly maintained,
where the farmer and his wife and
children are denied the advantages of
educational and religious training, are
the principal causes for the removal
Of large numbers of our people from
the country to the towns and cities.
The farmer is seeking better advan-
tages for his family, and unless the
country can be made to supply, in
some measure. these benefits, there
will continue to be a congestion of
population in the cities.
We send a commission to Europe TO
investigate the question of immigra-
ton bureaus in order to secure desir.
able farm and industrial labor. The
question is often asked by the intel
ligent and thrifty immigrant if you
have good roads. The most desirable
immigrant comes from a country
where he is accustomed to good roads
and if he is located where the roads
are almost impossible for the greater
part of the year, he will remain no
longer than to make and harvest the
first crop.-JOhn H Bankhead. Ala
bama. ISL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

Polk county is to have a new court
house. 1t will look very much like
the court house of Marion when COM
pleted. 1t will cost $S3,S9O. It will
be a handsome structure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
In DOUBT

SIS the pen really mightier than the
SwOrd?"
Il dunno as it is" answered the
country editor When was in the
army I earned s13 a month"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19

WANTED-Bright young man for
collector: Good wages to start and
fine chance to advance. References
required. Address F. T. Hurner, P.
o. Box SS5, Key West Fla. 5-10-6t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-19
BILLY REED

A good mule jack. Will make the
present season at SIS per service; SO
for the season, or SIS to insure a liv-
ing colt, Liens retained on colts for
service fee.
This stallion and jack will make the
season OF 1908 at Dungarven Farm,
one and one-half miles west OF Or
ange Lake. The season for these an
imals will close July Is, and no mares
will be served after that date. 3-20tf
S. H. GOitSkiIl
MCINTOSH FLA
The evening world., 1908-10-27
RAN AWAY AFTER
|. SPANKING, COMES
HOME A BRIDE
in Night Court Is
Peacemaker and Banker
= Witnesses Wedding.

Eduardo De BELLS, prosperous grocer
at No. 26S West One Hundred and Forty
third street and Luigi Jnrucci, who
runs a rival grocery at No. 272, are az
pected to join forces to-day, now that
Jarucci has won the hand and heart OF
De Bells's pretty daughter Rose. and
Il Is more than likely there will be one
big grocery under the names of both.
De BELLS had a monopoly in the grocery
trade in his neighborhood until few
weeks ago, when Jarucci, a handsome
chap of twenty-one, opened up. De Bel
lis was bitter against his rival from
the first, but became much more so on
Saturday last when he got wind OF
Jaruccfs attentions to his daughter.
Rose is only sixteen, and on Sunday De
Bells chastised her in the old-fashioned
way. He used his slipper and the back
or a brush. and Roses feelings were
hurt. Her dignity was trampled on. too
Ilg Mother Favored Match.
! Then, to De Bellis's astonishment, be
| learned that his own good wife. the
mother of Rose favored the marriage
Of the girl to Jarucci.
.Tie's prosperous" the wife argued,
land he Is good, too. Then he is up to
date in his way of doing business"
I This was too much for De Bells. He
sought out Rose to give her more pun
iishment and found she had fled. Rose
had gone to the home of her sweetheart
and Sunday night was hidden by Jaruc-
cts clearinghouse keeper. Jarucct
came down town yesterday. He bought
q diamond ring and also got a marriage
license. Then he went back to claim
his sweetheart and make her his bride.
He was too late. De Bells had sought
and found his daughter. had her arrest
ed and last might she was in the Night
Court, arraigned before Magistrate Bar
low Sitting beside the Magistrate was
]. S. Bache, the banker Of No. AZ Broad
way. and a friend. a Mr.. Kuhn. Both
visitors were in evening clothes.
"She is incorrigible," insisted De Bel
lis she wants to marry and she is
only sixteen"
"Where's her mother?" asked the
magistrate.
Consents to Wedding.
Gradually the story came out and then
the magistrate made peace between the
father and daughter. De Bells hurried
from court and telephoned for his wife
and Jarucci.
Come to the court at once" he or
dered them both.
Jarucci and Mrs. De BELLS arrived to-
gether. and then there was a wedding
without delay.
"Why don't you kiss your bride?" the
magistrate asked the blushing Jarucci,
and Jarucci did with such fervor that
a court officer remarked:
THAT fellow has got the soul kisser
ba ck ed off the boards
When the wedding party walked from
court everybody seemed happy.
The evening world., 1908-10-27
SOC Holland Shades, 25c
S2.75 Women's Waists, l.79

WOMEN'S WAISTS Of fine lawn,
yoke and from, claburate.y trimmed
with wide emhrod"ro! and lace in
sertions back and new long
sleeves, PRETTY trimmed. 10
ISer0nu ElnUr.D
The evening world., 1908-10-27
tMain Floor. }
75c Stamped Linens, 39c
$3.50 Wilton Rugs, l.l9

NURlA WILTON RUGS-Beauuful
color effects and designs, size 90
27AJi inches, reg. SlwD; uacn LAY
iIi.ih IlOOr-I
The evening world., 1908-10-27

Toilet Goods Specials Tomorrow:
Packers Tar Soap; regularly 25c; special
for Wednesday {. e., I2c
Cosmos BufternHk Soap: regularly lOc;
special for "Wednesday . :. SC
The evening world., 1908-10-27

Four The They be-feh
from the maker perfect and clean
They white and ecuttcy trimmed lace
otter
A small 500 a-bu lack they make
would be So9o
PA'0o
The evening world., 1908-10-27
Wednesday Morning Sales.
From 8 A. NJ. TIL u Noon.
Desirable merchandise cost in order TO create busy
NOR hours
rs. Quantities restricted.
$l.00 Alarm Clocks, &c

ONE-DAY NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS
w Warranted perfect time
keeper, value 81 each.,......... OoC
(Nain IlOOr.D
The evening world., 1908-10-27
Women'S Soc Gloves, 25c
Main FloUr.J
29c Papeterie, 21c

H. c, T. KOCH & GO. PAPETERIE.
consisting ot Go sheets and 60 en-
Nelopes, pure white nainsook finish
IN large cabinet Ordinarily
25c,,.,,..,.,.. ...,.,.,....,.,.......,.. 2IC
tNan FloorD
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09

GOLDFIELD, November Tt can
now be safely stated that County
Commissioner Benz Rosenthal, Dis
trict Attorney A. H. Swallow and
Sheriff ingalls, of Esmeralda County
have been defeated by large majori
ties and that the newspapers have
won a decided victory. Augustus
Tilden will be the next District At
torney, Charles Worden will succeed
Rosenthai and Captain ]. F. Bradley
will be the next Sheriff.
All of the papers of Esmeralda
County, Democratic and Republican
alike, fought ingalls,, Swallow and
Rosenthal, and accused them OF rob.
bing the county. They also accused
these three men of unjustly increas
ing the tax rate in order to fili their
own pockets, and had the Supreme
Court mandamus them. The papers
further accused ingalls, of owning
cribs in the tenderloin district and
of renting them, stationing numer.
GUS deputies to care for them at the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09

Oil Fields

RENO, Nov. 9.-Robert Anderson,
the expert sent here from Washing
ton, ID. C. to investigate the oil indi
cations here and at other places in
Nevada, arrived yesterday and made
an examination Of the local field, and
from here he will visit the other por-
tions of the State where oil indica.
tions are said to have been discovered
He was accompanied on his local in
spection by Attorney O'Brien, Mrs. l..
d. Raynor and o. J. Smith. What
importance he may attach to the indi-
cations he found here will not be
known until he has made his report
to the Geological Survey at Washing
ton, when the findings will probably
be reported back here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
CAN THE ELEGISLATURE
AMEND POLICE BILL?
Legal Opinion is that the People
Having Voted for the Present
Bill 1t Must Remain in
Force as It Is

A peculiar legal question is being
presented since the election as re-
CARDS the Police Bill which carried
last Tuesday by a big majority. The
question now arises whether rae
coming session OF the State Legs
lature can amend the bill IN any way
since the people have voted Tor its
adoption as it now stands.
There is a difference of opinion
regarding this but from the best au
thorities that will commit themselves
on the subject it is the general opin-
ion that the bill will remain in force
as it now stands until the people can
again vote on any proposed amend
ments that the Legislature may de-
sire to make at the coming session
OF that body. ...-
Both parties have advocated the
amending of the bill in many ways
and the Democratic platform demands
that it be amended. This however
appears to be an impossibility since
the people have voted for it's approval
as it now stands on the statute books.
The law in this respect states
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
DEAD VOTER
ALOSER
Candidate Dies Previous
to Election but Receives
Small Support.

RENO, Nov. 9.-Stricka1 uncan-
scious while making a speech for
votes the afternoon before election III
Sol Tipple's store, Ruby Hill, New,
andrew F. Stinson, Republican candi-
date for long term Commissioner
died, and while the undertaken was
preparing his shroud the next day, 20
voters throughout Eureka county
were stamping his name on the Off
cial ballots. The news OF the race
for office by the dead man reached
Reno yesterday from Eureka.
Stinson never lived to know that he
got only a score of the votes out of
496 which were cast. Cerebal hem
orrhage was the cause of the candi-
dates death.
Stinson came to Nevada in the ear
iy '7O's. He aided in the construction
of the Capitol at Carson City, and in
Reno's pioneer days was frequent
guest at the old Lake House on Vir-
ginia street where the Riverside Ho-
tel now stands. The dead politician
was a mining contractor and station
ary engineer. He was about So years
of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
Soaking Divorce
in Nevada

RENO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Graham Mill
cent Franklin March, wife of proni-
pent managing contractor of Canada
and herself the direct descendant q
one of the peers of England, has filed
suit here for divorce from Jose Phal-
bert Franklin Burch, ON the grounds
Of failure to provide and desertion.
She alleges in the complain that her
husband deserted her six years ago,
while they were living in England;
that she followed him to Canada, but
he refused to live with her. She
wants to resume her maiden name of
Miller and asks the custody of a 10
year-old daughter. She claims to
have an income from all entailed es-
tate in England.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
MURDERS
HIS Wife
Saloon Keeper Fatally
StabS Woman. Claims
No knowledge.

GOLDFTELD, New. 8.-John Sheri-
dan, saloon keeper formerly of San
Francisco, is in Jail here and will
probably be charged tomorrow with
the murder of his wife.
The tragedy occurred about
O'Clock this afternoon Mrs. Sheri-
dan rushed out of the house on Broad
way occupied by the couple, scream
ing for help, and dropped dead in the
street. She had been stabbed in the
back, the knife penetrating the heart.
Sheridan was found in the house by
Deputy Sheriff Sage and placed under
arrest He denied the stabbing but
could give no coherent account of
the tragedy Sheridan had been
drinking for several weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09

that after the people have approved
OF legislative enactment by the
referendum vote no session of the
Legislature can overrule, annul, set
aside, suspend, or in any way make
imperative the measure unless by
an amendment to the popular vote
and adopted by the people.
While it is admitted by some that
minor changes may be made in the
bill without violating any of the
above mentioned provisions of the
statute at the same time the bill in
the main must remain as it now
stands for the next two years at
least.
1t is probable that the Legislature
will make several amendments so
that the same can be submitted to
the people at the next general elec-
ton in 1910.
A general discussion is being made
on the subject all over the State at
the present time and it is not i'm
probable that the question may even
go to the Supreme Court for final
verdict as to the correct interpre-
tation of the law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
SUFFERING FROM
THE LACK OF SLEEP
J. B. Summers Becomes Violent
Iy Insane After Requesting that
He Sleep in Local Jail.

Last evening j. b. Summers. recent
candidate of the Socialist Party OF
this county for the Assembly and onv
of the well known residents OF this
city became violently insane after
requesting that he be locked up in a
cell in the county Jail and for time
II was feared that he could not re-
cover.
Mr. Summers evidently felt that
something serious was wrong with
him and had been acting queer for
several days past. Last evening he
accompanied Constable Grant and B.
Il. Roberts to the county Jail and afte'
talking there for some time said he
was tired and wanted to, go to bed.
He was allowed to enter cell and
lie down. No sooner was the cell
locked that ne became worse and In
q few minutes was beyond all control.
Medical attendance was summoned
and opiates administered and he later
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
Funeral of
Mrs r. F. Smyth

The last sad rites over the re-
mains of Mrs. Robert F. Smyth who
was burned to death at her home in
this city last Friday were conducted
by Rev. McCreary at the late home
OF the deceased yesterday afternoon
In the presence Of many friends and
relatives. who had gathered at the
bier to pay their last respects to
the young woman who was admired
and beloved by all who knew her.
The floral pieces were many and
beautiful, the casket being hidden by
these tributes Of friends.
Interment took place In Lone
Mountain Cemetery and the following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
]. Olding, Robert Barker, Bert
Deadly, John Grant, Frank Lopez, r.
Nelson, Joe Reid and Will Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09

fell asleep for a couple of hours and
today Is much better
Summers has been suffering from
insomnia for some time past and
it is stated that he practically slept
none in the past week. it is believ.
ed that this is the cause of his pres
ent condition and that as soon as he
gets some sleep he will be all right
again.
Summers has been employed at the
V. & T. shops since coming to this
city several months ago and is very
popular with the men there. He is
a skilled machinist and a we'll educat-
ed man. He has been acting queerly
for the past couple of weeks but moth.
ing of serious nature vas antici-
pated. The many friends of both
Mr.. Summers and his wife hope that
he will be all right again and that
the trouble will not develop into any.
thing of a serious nature.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
Goldfield Mines Heavy Producers

GOLDFIELD, Nov. a.-Nearly
100000 in velvet distributed by two
properties in Goldfield during Novem-
Der.
This is not up to the record, but
the ensuing few months will undoubt-
edly create a total that will stand for
the top of the country, everything
considered. This disbursement will,
in turn, be augmented by the COM
pletion of the Florence and Consoli-
dated mills, at which time the divi-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
Would be u.
=. Senator

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-John W..
Kern, defeated Democratic candidate
for Vice-President, announced tonight
that he is a candidate for United
States Senator to succeed James A.
Hemenway. The Indiana Legislature
is Democratic on joint ballot by ma
jority of IL. Others mentioned as
probable candidates are John F. Lamb
of Terra Haute, who was in charge
of the Democratic National head-quar-
ters at Chicago during the last cam
paign; Thomas Taggart, ex-national
chairman; State Senator l.. Ert Slack,
Benjamin F. Shively and Edward
Hoffman OF Fort Wayne.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09

rcountys expense. The accused Swal-
low of passing many worthless checks
and of publicly announcing that he
would not prosecute person for
passing a bogus check.
District Judge O'Brien has been de-
feated by the combined strength of
T. B. Hickey, the indicted bank presi
dent, and George Cole, leader of the
Independence Party in this State
and that Mark Averif1 will be the
next District Judge of Nye County
'Cleve Baker, a former resident of
Nevada City, Cal, has been elected
District Attorney and J. J. Owens has
again been elected Sheriff of Nye
County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
THE COMING OPERA

Lovers of good catchy music will
be satisfied to the uttermost on Tues
day and Wednesday Nov II and 18th
when that brigth, snappy opera, "The
Military Girl" will be staged. Mr..
Fred Carlyle gentleman we'll known
all over the coast for being one of
the ablest stage managers in the
country has charge of the production
The Military Girl was put on in Reno
and the press and public declared it
to be the greatest show of it's kind
ever given there. About thirty of
our leading singers both male and fe-
male are rehearsing daily and there
is no doubt by the showing of pro-
grrss made the finest home talent
show ever given here will be wit
messed
Get your Job printing at the Anpea]
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09

dend payments will certainly make
people sit up and take notice.
The Engineers lease declared $3.50,
900 dividends on the second of the
present month, and this came danger
ously close to an October disburse
ment. The same rule appnes to the
dividend of the Mohawk Jumbo.
In October the following dividends
were paid: Florence Goldfeld, $105,-
900. Engineers lease, 100000. Total
$195,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-09
THE MAJORlTIES

RENO. November 9.-Democratic
headquarters gives out the following
Complete returns show that Nevada
goes for Bryan by little more thar
500.
Senator Francis G. Newlands' ma
jority over Flanagan for United
States Senator will be well above
1000.
George Bartlett wins for Congress
by $500 plurality, running consider
ably above the ticket.