davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
oRLANDo's POPULATION
Compiler of New City Directory Gives
Accurate Gigures 5127

Jesse E. Burtz, Never Sleeps" who
has been in Gainesville compiling the
data secured here for the new Orlan-
do city directory. has completed most
of the work, the book is now in the
hands of the printer, and the publish
er hopes to have same before the
public about October II.
Compiling directory for city the
size of Orlando, unaided, gathering
data, compiling and classifying, as
well as attending to the soliciting and
every branch of the business, is no
small task, but after a patient effort,
the publisher has about completed
the work
Mr.. BuTtz, in order to satisfy the
public as to the exact population of
the city, took the trouble to compile
an actual census, which is not Gus
tomary with a directory publisher
only a standard rule of tabulation be-
ing used; but the question of the
number Of people here-actual resi-
dents-was so diversified, for this rea-
son the actual census was recorded.
The publisher finds a bona fide pop
ulation of 5127, which is divided rs
follows: White, 27S5; colored, 1912
This census is not padded, but actual,
and the people of Orlando may bank
on its correctness.
Mr.. Burtz expected to find between
5000 and COCO people here, but his
judgment was formed when engaged
in taking the census in the western
section-that is, the territory west of
Orange avenue. That section proved
quite prolific, but it was the eastern
section which caused the estimate to
fall short. Residents of the eastern
section live at a greater distance
apart, and as a rule the number in
each family is not so great.-Orlando
Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
THE ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD
WANTS TO KNOW WHO IS A
GOOD CITIZEN

1t is to be hoped that the people of
America are now capable of render
ing a plain verdict on the case as
submitted: Was Hartman an undesir-
able citizen? He was great and he
was American; his ambition and his
activities belong TO our country be-
cause they could not have been fos.
tered and carried to maturity in anv
other country on earth. Now it is be-
cause we produce such men as Mr..
Hartman that we succeed or do We
fail in much because such men as
Hartman constantly dominate the
situation in one form or another? He
was no saint-he was no monster-he
was American from center to circum-
ference Already able men have I'M
dertaken the task of continuing his
policies" if those policies affect the
public injuriously or if they are con-
trary to law the opportunity is Of
fered and the challenge thrown out.
Mr.. Hartman controlled very large
share of the railroad world in this
country-five men will try to work III
unison that the interests may be KEEP:
together; would it be better if the Or
ganization had never been accom-
plished? Would it be better to break
up the combination as soon as the
hand that protected it has been with
drawn? Mr.. Hartman was the son OF
clergyman. We take it for granted
that he was trained in the way he
should go. While still very young ne
had earned what might have been
considered a fortune-was the money
tainted because it came from specula-
ton in Wall Street? He took himself
and money into the railroads and tue
rest in history; with such training ami
in such a country do we evolve rob-
bers and bandits "as certainly as the
old barons of the middle ages were
bandits?" 1t is well that we know the
truth on this point. If Hartman were
an undesirable citizen" we should
see to it that other Harrimans have
not the same field of action when
they are evolved and come forth to
claim their own.
Under some late definition, who is |
a desirable citizen? Is that American |
the foremost of his kind who labors
to pay duties to go into the
pockets of other men, who grow chill |
dren to follow the same path in their
turn and vote the republican ticket
exactly as the boss directs? my fu-
ture lies with the organization" said
and ne never hesitated to
stand with it, right or wrong-St. Al
gustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
THE MAN OF THE FUTURE

A special to the New York Herald
says that Mrs. Anna Besant, high
priestess of the theosophist cult, has
cast her astral spirit four hundred
years into the future and drawn a
picture of the man of that time.
She says he will be more beautiful
than the handsomest man now living.
He will be between six and seven
feet tall, or taller, and every muscle
and every bone will be perfect in
conformation. All his senses will be
keener than those of the best devel-
oped man of today.
He will have the power of clair
voyance; will be able to see and con-
verse with the spirits of other worlds;
will be able to solve the deepest prob
lens of statecraft, of science or of
everyday life with a celebrity that
would seem to us marvellous.
The child of 23O9 will be born, she
says, knowing by instinct what is now
known only after hard years of study.
He will telephone or telegraph his
thoughts for long distances without
the Intervention of electrical instru-
ments, while his astral body will be
able to move instantly through the
propulsion of his will long distances
and perform most of the function
which can now be performed only by
our physical bodies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
THE IRISH NATIONAL BIRD

Good luck to the Eagle, Americas
bird.
That stands for the land O. the
freei
Fax, I'm not the wan to be sayin' a
word
That'd ruf1e its feathers-not me!
I'm proud o. the bird, as I'm proud o.
the land,
An glad to be under its wing,
But there's another bird equally grand
Whose praises I'm wishful to sing.
Now let We not quicker your face wild
a smile,
'Tis soberest truth that we've got
A national bird in the Emerald isle
That's aisily the king o. the lot.
Aye, national bird!" He is certainly
that,
Though others may claim him at
times,
He's busiest most wild the fortunes of
Pat
At home an in far away climes.
An fax, tbs the Irish that loves him
the best,
An welcome his favors the most:
The mans not true Irish that has him
for guest
Widout feelin' proud to be host.
He seeks out the Irish regardless of
place
At home or abroad in New York
So here's to the national bird of the
racei
Here's a Hip! Hip! Hooray!" for
the storki
IT. A. DAILY, in the Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24

Advertise the Marion county fair
on your stationery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24

al O'Clock sunday marniur -
Oily TO go 10 plant CHY Fl. 49, Il.
signature referred to ~ Il 4.
last known of him Ws go. r
ed 70 Sarasota saturday rrrrIra 49,.
her visit 70 her parrnfs urarr -
traeted White had bera
Tor some time from e. d..etarr. 49,
his right ear. which uus yes 1900
and ne had been Unable fs 49,. -.
less under the influence 81 n-r...
His wife fears that b. mas \. IL -.
10 some hospital or asriam m
brotherin-law. Who B. n.-is.-.
Jacksonville. has ssarctaf a. 49,
.als OF that city uithaui ssr IL
leH a Few bills due in losn. arf 49,.
,ose'her with ~ $50 enfrmrf \.
MS care 70 obtain ~ opiias &C.,
To- are considered b. aams 4. y.
s,rong reasons for bsiiasinr a. Il.
absence was premcdfafnf ws -.
0een Wandercr over nianr So. -.
GATES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
FORTUNATE FLORIDA

Another storm that gathered of the
coast of Florida and more than onca
threatened it with fury, changed It's
course, veered to the left of us ami
finally struck with terrific force many
.of the towns in Mississippi and Ala
bama, and as far west as Arkansas.
The town of NatcheZ, Miss, contain
ing a population of fifteen thousand
souls, seems to have suffered the Sc
verest. 1t is said that half the town
was wiped out, first by the food aud
afterwards by fire, that quickly play
ed hand-maiden to the floods. 1t carr
ed wide pathway of destruction and
desolation. Its fury was the worst
that has been witnessed in many
years. and the damage it did is put
down as enormous
Florida has been fortunate in that
it has not had a destructive storm in
some years and it has been upwards
of twenty years since this particular
section has been in the grip of a real
tornado. We certainly have reason to
congratulate ourselves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
A HINT TO SUBSCRIBERS

Say, when you come to town and
don't find us IN our den. just step in
the bank and leave so cents with Mr..
Kitchens, and say, Banner" and he'll
do the rest. We are doing our best
with the little force at our command
to get out nice. clean, newsy sheet,
and we think We are making a partial
success. We have heard a few corn
mendary remarks about the Banner,
which is balm TO our very SOUL
Mitchell (Ga.) Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
ANOTHER CONTEST
An Opportunity to Get a Beautiful
Watch Absolutely Free-open to
Any Lady, Ia Marion County

my EdOy III "dIlOn SOdubJ
In order to show our appreciation
of the excellent work being done by
several of the young ladies of the
county for the OCALA BANNER, we
have decided to offer as an addition
al incentive to them to continue their
work BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH.
This pretty watch will be given to
the young lady who enters the most
paid in advance yearly subscriptions
to THE oCALA BANNER DAILY or
Weekly between this time and the
close of the Cooperative Diamond
Ring Contest, in September.
The offer is open to all. All clubs,
however, are to receive the same
number of coupons in the Diamond
Ring Contest as before.
While we shall not publish the
standing of the contestants in this
race, we shall be pleased to mention
the names Of those who enter, so that
their friends may give them the bene-
ft of their subscriptions.
Here is what Mr.. Weihe says of the
watch we are Offering, and which will
be on display in his show windows as
soon as it arrives:
Ocala, Fla, Aug. Is. 1909.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Dear Sir-1 have ordered for you
today an o size 14-karat Roman gold
case with a fifteen ruby jewellei Ell
gin movement, making a very hand
some watch and something of which
anyone can be proud; also an excel
lent time piece and a handsome orna-
ment.
l understand that this is intended
as a premium to some young lady in
Marion county. l wish to congratu-
late the winner in advance, as it will
be well worthy of considerable effort
to win it. Yours truly,
r. G. B. WEIHE.
Send in the subscriptions with the
cash as soon as they are received (al-
ways mentioning that you are a con-
testant for the watch) and each one
will be credited to your account Or,
if you want the club to be credited to
another, give the name of your choice.
After clubs have been entered to
the credit of one contestant no chang
es will be allowed.
While the usual commissions viii
be allowed on all CASH sent in,
ONLY NEW subscribers will be cred.
tied on the watch contest.
The names of the contestants en-
tered TO date in this contest are:
MISS WINNIFRED TUCKER
MISS LOUISE BOWER
Those vino have decided to enter
this contest should send in their
names at once, so as to get the bane.
fit OF the subscriptions of their friends
as early as possible.
We judge from the tone of the Flor
ida newspapers that the Florida edi-
tors are not in love with the Kore-
shians.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
PLAIN TALK FROM A PRETTY
GIRL

They were casting for trout in the
mountain rapids and he was awkward.
Don't you know" he drawled, try
ing TO dislodge a snagged hook,
there are some wonderful queer FISH
in the Atlantic ocean. Did you ever
see a gooSefish?"
And the pretty girl smiled.
Eyes. indeed, Freddy" she chirped.
Il am watching a goose fish now
Chicago News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
srILL -AelN- EACH OTHER

Al Massachusetts, minister advo-
enfes SUNDAY baseball and an Ala
lama minister wants to make it Grim
lnaIy Illegal. And yet the New Eng
hna conscience has generally been
runsiAered 20 have the southern con-
srlnnce beat a thousand miles for mar
rnanen-ChicagO News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
PiLEsi PILEsl PILEsl

wnnams' Indian Pile Ointment will
ruFe blind. bleeding and Itching
pc NJ absorbs the tumOrs, allays
a. iIchlng at once. acts as a pouluce,
nlsra instant relief. Williams Indian
30 Ointment Is prepared for Piles
80 itching Of the private parts. Sold
a. aruEgists: mail soc. and $40.
sell ~ Tydings & Co X
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
L. sMoAK, HORSE sHoEINc

Take your horse shoeing to ]. L.
Smoak's shop. He has employed a
good sheer, who will shoe your mule
or horse. no matter how mean or vi
cious, and viii do it for 81 all around.
His shop has not been infested with
the CHAMBERS, and Mr.. Smoak will in
sure you safety and satisfaction.
aft
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24

Former Governor Napoleon r.
Broward has ordered several thous-
and banana plants from Honduras.
and is going to experiment with his
Everglades holdings as a banana plan
tation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24

The north pole squabble goes merri-
ly on. But it is an 'old story" Co
!umbus came very near having his
Lcnors stolen from him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24

PAY UP your subscription to the
Daily Banner and get votes for your
fsVorite in the diamond ring contest
NoWl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
AFR|KANDER SPEED
MARVEL 10 VISIT
AMERICA
r, {, Walker Holder of 100
Yard Record Coming to Unit
ed States This Summer,

Herc is a picture Of the little South
African speed marvel who will visit
this country the coming summer.
Though Walker ran some sensational
Olympic games, he sprang into promi-
hence there by defeating Jimmy Rec
tor. the University Of Virginia flyer,
who the experts on this side of the
pond thought surely would land the
laurcls for Uncle sam. Walkers most
recent performances in his home land,
whore he is said to have covered 100
yards in the wonderful time or . 2-5
seconds ana 120 yards IN If q Sec
onds, are causing much comment in
the world of athletics.
Though Walker undoubtedly is n
of the speediest men in the spirits
today, few sport followers are willing
to credit his reccn astonishing per-
formances The little Albion Harrier
was led to the tape in the hundred by
Bobby Kerr, the Canadian. in the Eng
fish championships last summer. Kerr
to be sure had to run the century in
"eyens',to turn the trick. The picture
of the start of the 100-mctcr race In
the olympic games shows that Wal
ker beat the gun. Walkers foot is in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
SWEDISH MARATHON STAR
COMING TO THIS COUNTRY
John Syanbcrg. Grcal Foreign Rum
ncr, Covered Olympic Course in
Record Time.

John Svanberg Is coming to Amer
lea from Sweden to take a fling at the
running game against Longboat,
Hayes, Dorando, Shrubb and the rest
Of them.
Alfred Shrubb. admittedly the fast
est man in the world up to f2 miles,
has a hve-mile rccord Of which he is
very proud. He Ipadc it when he was
at his very best, back in 1904. This
mark is "a minutes SO 2-5 seconds.
The Englishman has never bettered
these figures, which are regarded as
wonderful wherever athletics are
known. This man Svanberg has done
five miles in "a minutes and 81 Sec
onds. You will notice that this is less
than four seconds behind Shrubs
time. and what is four seconds in a
fve-miIe race? From this it would
appear that the m|vulnerable Mr..
Shrubb is to have a worthy rival in
races here.
But to get back to that Marathon
game. IT isn't official history, but il is
true, nevertheless, hat he covered the
London Olympic course in two hours
and 20 minutes in a trial a week be-
fore the race. If that mark We're on
the official books it would probably
never be %equaled. In the actual run
ming of the Marathon Svanberg was
taken sick on the road. He had a bad
attack Of cramps six different times,
but managed to finish ninth behind
Hayes.
In The previous olympic Marathon
Of 1906. at Athens Svanberg finished
to Sherring, the little Canad-
ian, who won it, Up to this race Swan
berg had never run more than five
at a time. Svanberg isn't un-
to the Americans who went
abroad to the Olympic games. They
know him very well, if for no other
than his taking the measure of
all OF them in distance races in Swcd-
en- after the olympic contests. Bon
bag and the rest of them swear by
him as a wonderful runner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
SUM MARY OF RESULTS OF
RACES IN PASS CITY

El Paso's first annual winter race
meet closed a week ago Saturday az
ter sevcnty-three days of racing.
! There were paid in purses to the
horscmen the sum of $4,000. This
was divided among about ITO horses,
or an average of $40 a horse.
Ten horses won about one-fifth OF
the money. the leading money win
ncr being Doc Allen, who captured
s1,O65; Il. c. Runto holds second place
with $3.50; Holloway $500, Gunston
SS75. Bertmount 1915. Joe Howell
ss45, Burolete $40. Father Downey
1895. Advise Sos. and Apple Teddy
5000.
other statistics of the runpers show
that Dorothy Ann ran the most
times, SO times in all. with Azuzu
second. 81 times. and Red Era, 80.
Z. G. Runte won the largest num-
Der of first. 10. while Holloway.
Gunston and Joe Howell each ran
first eight times. Vinton was the
star horse for coming in second. fin
ishing in hat position II times, Doc
Allen was second 10 times. and Oro-
ba 3 times. Dorothy Ann leads in
number of thirds. getting ?, wit. Red
Era G with :, Oroba. Apple
Teddy and Bcrmont each finished
: times.
The best percentage is held by Z.
{. Runtc for horses that started any
number of times. This horse was in
the money IL times in p starts. while
Apple Teddy finished in the money
16 times in % starts. Flying Pearl
only started 2 times. and Z OF those
she finished in the money.
Among the jockeys Wordsworth
leads. with Small second. passing
shrincr and Henry who had lead in
al other summaries in the meeting.
These two jockeys were neck and
in the past few weeks. but Small
.ook adVantag of Molesworth's brok-
IN collar bone early in the last week
md rode several winners. but not
.nough 20 overcome Molesworth's
cad. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
BUNCH IS COMING
FROM OAKLAND TO
RUN HERE
BARRIER DROPS FIRST
TIME ON FRIDAY NEXT
Biz Turf Colony Already in the.
City; Some Of the Horses Now
in the Stables and Their Re-
cord in Ell PaSo,

There VIII be st least 200 horses
and possibly 25o. all fast runners. ia
the stables ut Traction park next Fri
day when the spring racing meet OF
the Albuquerque Racing association
starts. There are now fifty-siX horses
vt the track from ~ paso one ear
load has been shipped from Los An
geles. two more are to follow. q mes
sage from Oakland. CAL, yesterday ~.
ports three or more already on the
why from that city ana another big
bunch will come later from ri paso
The III Pnso strings viii total At least
se~renty-fivc when they arc an mere
some Of them arc not IN eood con
dltion after their strenuous seventy.
three days Of racing IA El Iaaa." sald
General Manager Grcoubaum 1estor-
lay. "and We VIII brink thrm fn latrf
as they arc needed and as tllpg get ln
Bhape. AZ present $50 are prampDd
for room ana Viii have more ut il in
II week. OF go as Wc are huiilHnE npw
stalls AT The park as faNt la possible
The racing association IS now FUZZY
organized, most OF the inckeAH alc uu
The ground, and bN the middle of the
week everything VIII be- ready Tor
business The mert ~ airrWiN attract
ing many racing enthusiasts from Den.
yer, California and elsewhere aud
there Is ctcry reason w. hriieye that
the event viii mark the revival of
racing on a big srale I'm New McN3
leo and the southwest Notwiihstand
ing that Texas has placed thc ban ON
the racing game. thu syndicate which
Is placing Albuquerque on rs circuit
has W. good tracks az Juaros se that
the III paHo enthusiasts win not suf
fer for amusement
Tho officers Of the meet are AZ fol
Presiding Judge. y H. Cuuineld
secretary nnd treasurer. William
liahb general manager. n, NJ Green
racing secretary Dr J u
paddock judge, Harry
Iiurdel. starter. & y stevens, rloflt
of scales. Charles Mcr,lni rims supper
Charles rcrotto, timer. "a
y. Burke form chart writer, George
Ikiote
Board OF stnWarls-p a Dwycr.
Marble. Or !. ~ shouidioc nna
William rabbi Judge Caulfiell $50
president of the association ana VIII
lam Rabbi Is secretary ANA treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

paso Ed Colllnprt IL herc vim bis
irish Exile pona t-hrra-ynar-oId
ana sam n ono IF tho hos, ,nd fast-
est that r,cr raced IN mo vcs, katie
Grows ana Na,ntto nm. RIM nnorly
c,urv nlaeo where IL anvtbinr a. r,n
against ana bayo et.en - gond ~,ccount
of themselves ! patton rorn.rly !
wnn knovp inckcy & in ~ runntny
,.tth Lts p,4,,- YIN. .. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
DNIIN RACING FORM
CHART WILL APPEAR

UIIIn. NM TT"- W--I n TH0 NIDW-
o,t,r,u. Raeinr aa4ocfstiun hrre tho
Ntnrnfnr lourna win puhli.h daily "A
f,,m .bart .,rh as a@npeared I'm me-
n. p,sn naners during tho r,crs there
ANA utnf,f T., tbos. u~.l in tho big
.d,ui.s whose renders rlamor for the
.l,t..t .t,rtfnr NOUS Th, idea of tn,
comm elar, IL to k.sn thc reader i'm
l.ft. tereh with The performance of
.h h.,~. sbn,,irr "a. RELATIVE, NOR
l,. r ,,.r, ,ptr,. Ia every STAGE Of
th. 49,. .,,l ,sef,if in maIinr future
,l..f.f,ns b-,ndi.nnptar nofsrs and
l.ll.,.f,- a., a.tatis. ar fb. d.i,. rncrs.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

Lewis reWanima. the youthful Hori
student at che Carlisle Indian school
has jumped into fame iu the iast year
because of his rcmurkabie iong-dis-
running He came a. thr Car
nslc school iwo wears ago. with II
other Hogis ar Moqui Indians from
northern Arizona At the olympic
Marathon in London. TcWanima. who
had badly swollen knees. and who evi-
IDENTIFY suffered aeonies throughout the
race. came in ninth He was handi-
capped severely by rain and mud IN
the Nonkers. ~ Y. Marathon. and
miles In New York City with ease
won the biz pastime club race u ten
over "a big ncld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
SEaSazlIBaE

the air. while the feet Of ule other
unnors have not left the ground Wal
kcr got away IN "a good lead and Rec
tor crossed fast on him in the final
fifN Yards
Walker has just turned twenty
years. and. though hc IS only a strip
ling. he has been several Years at the
game. Tie has won the South African
sprinting championships the last
three years In winning the 100" at
these championships ON july I. 1907.
Walker broke the tape in ten seconds.
which figures stood as q record ;ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
\ SWOLLEN JAW.

is not pretty moi. pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia. toothache OF
accident, Billiards. Snow Eminent viii
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism. cuts, burns. bruises
scalds-any and all aches and pains
J. II o'Rielly & Co.