davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04
ORLANDO VS.. OCALA

From Thursdays Daily:
The visitors from Orlando and the
Ocala baseball team played big league
ball yesterday, and the Orlando boys
won by a score of one to nothing.
Both teams played good ball, but
the Orlando team put up the best
game in the field, the only error by
the visitors not counting in the score.
.Ocala was not so fortunate, the only
run of the game being made on one
of the. three errors of the home boys.
1t was a pitchers battle, in which
score was more successful in keep
ing the hits scattered. Harris allowed
only four hits, but two-bagger and
a single in the fifth inning, followed
by Jewett's error, let in the winning
run. The pitchers did not hit "a man.,
and Harris gave only one base on
balls.
The visiting team is composed of
home boys, like our own, and it has
never been Ocala's pleasure to enter
tain a more gentlemanly set of
young men. The conduct on the field
was all that could be asked, and it is
this feature which helps the patron
age of the national game.
There will be another game be-
tween the same teams today and to-
morrow, and it is hoped that the home
boys will be able to take the next two
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04
RULES OF THE CONTEST

Anyone living within the lines above named in Marion
County eligible to entry except that the firms above
mentioned have the right eliminate anyone who their
opinion, may be undesirable contestant.
No aache of any business house represented may be
candidate, any immediate relative
Any differences arising during the contest to be
referred to the above named firms dusmen who alone
to render decisions.
Should any candidate desire to withdraw from the
contest the votes cast for such candidate will he thrown
out and not counted for any other candidate
All nominations made by mail should be made TO
Contest Dept. 0caIs Banner, ocaIs, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04
LoNELN PARTY FOR TWO PoPU-
LAR YOUNG PEOPLE

Ensign Robert Allen Burford of the
IeN Jersey. L. s. n. and his lovely
sister. Miss Mary Elizabeth Burford,
Nbo vas graduated from Belmont Col
Iare a. Nashville last month. were
brauiifuIly complimented on Tuesday
nlFht. Mrs. Prank Harris being the
hostess Who entertained so pleasantly
90 them.
Mrs. Harris met her guests very in
formally. and receiving with the hon
~ guests were Mr.. Frank Harris, Jr-,
and Miss Bullock.
Assisting the hOssess was Mrs. Bur-
ford. Mn. Powers and Mrs. Lloyd.
m the large dining room fruit punch
uas served. which was quite refresh
lng. a. the evening was an excessively
warm one.
All the rooms on the lower floor
were used FOR the party. and as the
rooms all open together the young
folks had a very Jolly time.
Ten tables were arranged in the
hall. living room and library. and the
solving Of Jig saw" puzzles kept the
young people busily engaged for some
time. and PToyed to be a very pleasing
diversion. The two az a table putting
their puzzles together the quickest
proEressed. and after an hour of this
same the progressions were counted.
The primes were a silver handled
xAisk broom for the boys and a very
dainty ribbon case for the girls.
They were won by Mr.. James Tay-
los and Miss Fannie Robinson.
Ensign Burford was prestened a red
leather collar bag and Miss Burford's
souvenir Of the evening was a very
pretty ping silk party bag.
During the evening Mrs. Harris, as
sisted By Mrs Burford and Mrs.
Lloyd. served ice cream, cake and
lemonade and candy from a table in
the dining room. The table was COW
.ered with a handsome Cluny lace Ia
he cloth. and IN the center was a
49, W. - NNA oteauuclS piaOCu Oh
q reflector. Cut glass and silver COM
poies filed with candies finished the
appointments OF the table.
During the evening Miss Bullock
sang very sweetly and Miss Conner
played several piano solos. as did also
several Of the other guests.
Miss Burford. the lovely young guest
~ honor. was very pretty In a pale
yellow gown. which was most becom-
ina % her. Her hair was prettily Golf
ed. and altogether she was as girlishly
lovely as possible, and Ensign Bur
ford. her brilliant brother. was most
captivating IN his manner.
The young people who enjoyed the
evening with Mrs. Harris were the
following: Ensign and Miss Burford,
Miss Alice Bullock. Mr.. Frank Harris,
Dr.. Misses Olive Weston. Eleanor
Cnom. Jean Austin. Edith Mcclure,
sue Anderson. Margaret Ander-
son. Elizabeth Newsom. Adele Bittin-
ger. Lncile Moore. Mary Connor. Mel
Ne GOttlieb. Fannie Robinson. Sara
Davis. Emma and Edna Nelson of
Tampa. and Messrs. Harry Weston,
Carlisle lzlar. James Taylor. Sam
Teague. Robert Anderson. Jr., Phil
Robinson. Marion PelOt. Claude r.
KreEer. Ben Todd. Hilbert weathers.
McPhail Mclver. Jim Rentz, William
Bullock. Peter Mcintosh. Clarence
MefIert and Holmes Walters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04
SORE NIppL ES

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased TO know that cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it of with a soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by all
druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04
TRoU6L EMAKERs oUsTED

When a sufferer from stomach trcu-
bic takes DR.. Kings New Life Pills
he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia
and Indigestion fly. but more-he's
tickled over his new. fine appetite.
strong nerves. healthy yigor. all be-
cause stomach. liver and kidneys now
work right. 25c. at Tydings & Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04

Summary: TwO-base hit Barnett,
sacrifice hit Dye. Stolen bases. IzIar,
Harris, Tilden, Lee, Gore, Story, left
on bases, Ocala5, Orlando 5. Base on
balls, by Harris1. Struck out. by Har-
ris by Gore 5. Times of game Ills.
Umpire, Mr.. Engesser.
Double plays, Gore to Bennett Bar
nett to Pound TO Bennett Harris to
Bennett. Harris to Dye to Bennett
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04
THREE DIAMOND RINGS!
To be Given Away to the Ladies' OF Marion County
By the Business Houses of Oculo
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

A number of Ocaa's Leading Business Houses have
decided give away three valuable prizes to the ladies OF
Marion County, and method to be used their dist0u
ton is a VOTING CONTEST. Each OF the firms mentioned
below will issue VOTING COUPONS to their patrons to
the full value every purchase made during the contest
on basis of One Cent Vote Ballot boxes will be found
in each establishment represented
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
NATION BOAT STRIKES

A SUBMERGED LOG
New York, Feb. 22-Cutting through
the waters of the Hudson river at a
thirty mile clip, the 500 horsepower
motor boat Standard, owned by Price
Mckinney of Cleveland, Ohio, crushed
into submerged log of 175th street
last evening and turned turtle In mid
stream. The four men on board were
thrown into the water but were quick
ly rescued by nearby tugs.
Clinton II. Crane. who designed the
boat. was in charge of the craft at
the time. The Standard, which is one
Of the most powerful boats ever con-
structed, had been entered under the
auspices of the Thousand Islands
Yacht club for the annual powerboat
race in the Mediterranean. to be held
from April to IL, under the direction
OF the International Sporting club OF
Monaco Because of injuries TO her
engines. however, in the accident yes
terday. 1t is doubted II the speedy craft
can be shipped abroad next Saturday
as was planned. The damage TO her
hull Is slight but the engines were
badly disarranged. The speed trial
which was in progress at the time had
been highly successful up to the time
of the mishap.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
CR0WDAT
CARMACK
TRIAL
States Batteries Brought
to Bear Upon Young
Robin Cooper

Nashville, Feb. 22.-The fact that
this Is a holiday; together with the
knowledge possessed by the public
that all the guns of the. states bat
teries would be brought TO bear upon
the young man who swears he shot
and killed Senator E. w Carmack,
combined to draw an immense aud.
ience in the Cooper-Sharpe trial today,
and for the first time during the hear.
ing. the lunch box was in evidence.
Robin Cooper seemed rather 10 well
come the ordeal. Before crosse exam
ination begun, Judge Anderson asked
young Cooper II he knew Senator Car
mack.
Yes, sir. I knew him and he knew
me-"
That's all"
The witness settled back in his
chair and turned toward the attorney
general.
you have read your testimony since
Saturday," was the first question.
Yes, SIR
"And discussed it with counsely"
"No not the testimony. Counsel ask
ed me some questions
when were you introduced TO SEN
ator Carmack?"
Il do not remember whether I ever
was introduced to him. l have known
him all my life. Just before the
shooting he was frequently In my un-
clos office on business connected With
the campaign. i spoke to him several
times just before the shooting"
Attorney General McCarn then ask
cd young Cooper number of ques-
tions as to his practice as a lawyer,
and especially along the lines OF par
don work. the purpose apparently pc
ing to show Cooper's connection With
Governor Patterson. how influential IL
was with the governor, and thus to
strengthen the conspiracy.
Attorney General McCarn suddenly
switched then to the day OF the trag'
edy.
when did you telephone Mrs.
Burch, your sister, to find your faith
cr?"
About $50 a. M
"And you wanted your sister to
keep him off the streets?'
Yes. sir"
still. your father had only left you
moment before?"
"Yes. sir"
when did you learn that your faith
er was armed?"
when he reached my Office that
] morning"
did you see the gum
II did,,
Bring in the revolyers, all of them, -
said McCarn. rs either OF these your
fathers revolver"
Il don't know. The niclde.plated
one looks like it. l only glanced ut
It,"
The states object was to identity
the revolver Col. Cooper carried. Its
contention Is that the gun said TO have
been found near Carmack's body was
In reality Col Cooper's substituted for
the one Carmack carried
Young Cooper said the automatic
revolver he shot Carmack with, was
| the first of It's kind he ever held in
his hand. He denied that he ever
| practiced with one
1t developed, too. that while looking
for his father, the day OF the tragedy
| Robin Cooper met Governor Patterson
| and walked through the Arcade with
him at the governors requestl9 This
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
ONE THOUSAND MEN
THROWN OUT OF WORK

New York, Feb. 22.-One thousand
men were thrown out of work by the
closing of the Shooter island shipyard
at Marineesboro. Staten Island. The
yard which has one of the best equip
ped plants in the country. was closed
on Saturday night. Explaining the
reason for shutting down, Robert Le-
gerie, the superintendent. said that
the laws here are killing American
shipbuilding, and that 1t was impos-
sible to build ships at profit under
them any more.
He said the only salvation for AM
erican shipbuilding must be in pass
Ing a subsidy law, and until such law
was passed, the plant must remain
closed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts.
estimated at 10000; market steady to
10c higher; beeves 81. 29a6 80; Tex
as steers 81 2Oa5 .25i western steers
81 .OOa5. so; stockers. and feeders So
S6a5. 10; cows and heifers S1.S5a5 6U:
calves.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 47,0Oo:
market steady &c lower; light 81 UOa
SO: mixed s6.O5a6. 40; heavy So. %
as as; rough s6. O5as 20; good to
choice heavy $S 2Oa6. 40; pigs 5,O0a
80: bulk of sales Sc. 20a6. SO.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 49,
600: market steady strong; native So
S5a5 so; western So. 5oa5. 90; yearhngs
Sc .OOa6 80; lambs, native. S5.75a1.75;
western $5. 15a7.7 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
TORNADO
STRIKES
TOWN
Seven Persons Reported
Killed and Buildings
Destroyed

Kansas City. Feb. 22-It is report
ed that tornado has partially de-
stroyed the town of Reece. III Green
wood county, Kas., village, and sew
en- persons are said TO have been kill
ed. Wires are down and details are
lacking.
Reece is on the Missouri Pacific
forty miles east of Wichita
Wichita, Feb. 22.-Passengers who
have just reached this city from El-
dorado. Kas.. say that they learned
there that the Missouri Pacific depot
and four buildings at Reece. kas.,
were destroyed by windstorm this
morning No one was killed and no
one seriously injured. The storm was
most severe from 15 to 80 miles north
west of Reece. Four persons were SER
iously injured there. The property
loss in the district northwest oi
Reece will be heavy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

The lawlessness lasted for three
hours before a semblance of ou1et
could be restored. The police gained
control about O'Clock, but were ur-
able to disperse the crowd. Every
home and business place of the Greeks
was surrounded by officers who found
IL we'll nigh impossible to keep back
the crowds. AT o'clock, CHIEF
Briggs asked the Omaha city authori.
ties to send all the available police
officers TO South Omaha as more serr-
ou5 trouble was anticipated tonight.
Sheriff Brayley Will swear in
large number of extra deputies who
will cooperate with the South Omaha
police.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
lynch the Greek who killed Patrolman
Lowery, and this was followed by
call for mass meeting for this after-
nocn, to take some action with regard
to the Greeks. A thousand persons
attended the mass meeting, which
Was addressed by State Representa-
tives Perry Howard. ]. p. Krause.
Frank Dolizal, prominent Bohemian,
and Attorney H. c. Murphy. Attor-
ney Murphy shouted:
THE blood of an American Ia on tie
hands OF these Greeks. and some
methods should be adopted to avenge
Ills death. "- -------
The meeting was then dismissed
AMI half the audience rushed to tie
Greek quarters, where the destruction
began
at Q o'clock the mob again began
depredations and riot calls came IN
from several places. The mob set
fire 10 the house OF Greek Three
men were taken from the place. At
ter being severely beaten two OF them
were put in passing street car, while
the other was taken away by pof-
tion of the mob who intended to put
him on board the outgoing train. It
is not known what was done with
MN. The Are department extinguished
the blaze.
Charles Nestroyle, aged 80. mem.
her of the mob which was trying TO
break into a building. received
dangerous gun shot wound. A mob
smashed In the front of store. and
one of the Greek employees of the
place was badly injured. The police
rescued him and sent him to q hospital
In an automobile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

was not testified to on direct eXamin-
alton
Were you armed at that time?"
II was"
"Did you talk with the governor
about the trouble?"
Yes. sir"
And you talked with the COVER
nor about the senator, with weapon
In your pocket, and knowing your
father was armed?"
''Yes, sir"
How often had you talked to Gov
crnor Patterson that day."
Twice. Once in front OF the Tu-
lane"
And were you armed them"
mo. Sir; / got the revolver after
saw the governor that first time"
You had an animated conversation
with Governor Patterson across from
Carmack's Office. after which you went
and armed yourself?'
Not animated: just conversation.
You suggested your uncle. James
Bradford, to arrange the difficulty"
"Yes."
you knew Bradford hated Car.
mack"
mo, sir. / knew he did not admire
him"
'You know the newsboy. John Tyn.
dall?"
Il do"
do you know of any motive why
he should perjure himself TO harm
you?"
II don't, but we made no remark to
the effect that we will get him or
he will catch It,
do you know whether there is any
reason why Mrs. Eastman or Charles
Warwick OF Carrie Folk should per
jure themselves to deprive you OF your
life or liberty?"
II do not"
so when Carrie Folk says you said
let's go up here and your father re-
piled, No, let's wait here awhile he
is mistaken or swearing falsely"
Yes. He misunderstood the con-
versation, l think
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
AMERICAN FLEET IS HOME AGAIN

the Pennsylvania railroad. Two pas
sengers were injured.
The dead.
oliver Perry. express messenger
]. D. McCready, baggageman.
George Davis, engineman.
w. T. Corkman, mail clerk.
J. w. Wood, mail clerk.
r. NJ. Davis, mail clerk.
- Wilhelm, mall weighman.
Princess Trixie. the famous educat
ed horse. was burned to death. She
had been shown all over the world by
her owner, Harrison Barnes. She had
appeared three times before King Ed
ward, each time receiving a handsome
present from his royal highness.
The train was crowded with passen
gers bound for Hampton Roads to wit.
ness the homecoming of the battle
ship fleet. The wreck Immediately
took fire and 1t was impossible TO res
cue those under the wreckage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
TWO SIDES TO JUDGE
CLElAND'S PATROL SYSTEM

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Judge Cleland's S
parole system which has resulted
in his transfer from the criminal to
the civil branch OF the municipal
court, is to be discussed by members
of the Oak Park club, March 1. sbls
Is the result of recent meeting or
the Nineteenth Century club. compos-
ed of women. at which the majority
indorsed Judge Cleland's methods and
a minority made a vigorous protest.
These objectors, many OF whom have
husbands belonging to the Oak Park
club. brought about the coming meet
Ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
BRYAN is GUIDING
COLORADO LEGISLATOR

Denver. Feb. 22-The Republican
today will state that William j. Bry-
an, after an interview with State
Representative Hicks, author of the
Hicks-Scott direct primary law, in
which Mr.. Hicks urged that Mr. Bry-
an announce his position with regard
to the law even more unequivocably
than he did In his address TO the leg
islature. left sealed letter stating
his position which is TO be used in the
last resort 1t is believed that the
letter will have the effect OF uniting
the opposing factions in the legisla-
ture OH the bill. il other means tail.
After addressing the bible class OF
the Central Presbyterian church and
the Y. NJ. C. A., Mr., Bryan left last
night for Lincoln.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 22,-Cattie-he'
GENTS. 10000; market steady TO loc
higher; native steers s4.SOao. 30; ma
tive COWS and heifers ". 4oao' 49,
stockers and feeders SS.40a5, 20; west
ern COWS SO 0oa5 2S.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
stcady TO weak. Bulk of sales SO. Soa
& 90: heavy S6. 1Oa6. 25; packers ana
butchers Sc. 0Oa6. 20; light 30. tono :
%; pigs 5.O0a5 60
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market STEADY
-Muttons 81. 50a5 so; lambs 80 soa
7 20. range wethers 81 COASTS; led
ewes SO .O0a0 CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
SEVEN DIE
in TRAIN
WRECK
Famous Educated Horse
Burned to De ath
in Wreckage

Delmar, Del. Feb. 22.-Seven men
were killed OF burned to death early
today In a head.on collision between
an extra excursion train and two To-
comotiyes on the Delaware division of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION in
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

TAA-THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERALLY rA1p
AND COLDER TONIGHT; COLD wAvr
SOUTHERN PORTION. FAIR ToMoRpow
Evening journal., 1909-12-16
HANDLING THE
CHRISTMAS MAIL

The clerks at the postofhce are begin
ming 10 feel the rush of Christmas mail
with a vengeance. The public has taken
the advice of Postmaster Jester to mail
gifts early and for that reason the mail
IS pouring in without abatement. Every
thing is working smoothly. and the mail
is handled as it comes I'm without a hitch.
An evidence OF how conditions are in
other cities is that OF the postofhce in
New York. Postmaster Jester said to-day
that he had received word that the post
office department in that city Is choked
with work and 5000 bags we're taken or
the steamer Oceanica when It arrived at
that city yesterday.
The postoffice here is far ahead Of the
number Of registered packages handler so
far compared with the same period last
year. One firm last night had thirty-slx
packages containing Christmas gifts. reg
istered.
Evening journal., 1909-12-16
TRUST PAYMENT
HELP UNCLE SAM

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The payment
by the Arbucle Company of S695,oo0 in set
tlement of customs duties which have
been evaded during the past few years
upon importations Of sugar, and the eN-
pectation that the National sugar Refn-
ing Company viii be compelled to turn in
100000 more for similar reasons. Is well
come news to treasury officials aside from
the knowledge that It indicates that those
guilty Of customs frauds are being brought
TO- Justice. The working balance Of the
treasury has been reduced 10 S22,OoO,0oO I'm
round figures and this is an uncomfort-
ably low margin on which to run the
government These collections from the
sugar companies will therefore assist in
the postponement Of tho inevitable time,
now rapidly approaching, when the treas
ury will have to sell bonds to replete its
funds.
Evening journal., 1909-12-16
NEGRO ATTACKS
THREE GIRLS
ACCOSted and Embraced on the
Street While on Way to
Work

Thee girls employed at the Hand
silk mills, at Sixteenth AM Walnut
streets, were attacked by a colored
man yesterday morning while on their
way to work. The girls were so ex-
cited over their experience that police
men followed them homo last evening
to protect them and II possible try 10
capture their assailant.
The girls who were attacked are:
Nellie Townsend, OF No. 20 East
Twenty street; Mabel Carson, of
Thirty-first and Pine streets. and EN-
ma Anderson. who also lives in the
Ninth ward.
The Townsend girl was walking
along Fift4nth street. near the silk
mills, when the negro grabbed her,
and tried to throw her to the side
walk. She broke from his grasp, after
scratching and striking at him, how
ever, and fed TO the mills.
The same negro. evidently, from the
description given by the girls, attack
ed the Carson and Anderson girls over
Brandywine bridge short time after
ward. He followed each girl for a
distance, and then when nobody was
in sight heembraced them.
The attack on the Anderson girl was
made at Twenty-second and Market
streets. She was on her way to the
mill. and the negro followed her for
a block before he accosted her. No
| body was around at the time. and by
the time the girl met somebody the
negro was out Of sight
The attacks on the girls were report
ed to the police and a search was made
all over the city yesterday and last
night for the negro. 1t is believed
he left the city by way Of the Philadel
phia turnpike, as he was bound in tha
direction when last seen.
Evening journal., 1909-12-16
JUDGE BOYCE
TALKS TO WORKMEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec. 16.-Judge william H..
Boyce of Kent county made an ad-
dress last night to Diamond Lodge,
Ancient order of United Workmen.
Prior to his speech the judge, by
special request of the members return
ed to his chair Of past master work.
man in the order and took part in the
initiation Of a class Of new Workmen
In Dovers largest lodge, the leading
member Of which was Judge Boyce's
only son, James Insley. Boyce, the Har-
ward graduate who has just won the
Rhodes scholarship TO oxford Univer-
sity.
The annual Christmas reunion and
entertainment of this lodge will be
held in the lodge rooms next Wednes-
day evening.