davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-17

son was recently born to MI r' an.
49, Russell Griswold Colt oil r' ne
burg. Pa. Mrs. Colt Is Ill., and
world over as Ethel Barrymore 90"
3 one Of our greatest actresses
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-17

If you are sufferiIng, ,,r from chTon-
ness. constipation, indlse as+ Cor \ nos
ic headache, invest one Ihee-, C6ar NIedi-
tsI card. send to Cha II,e i Nth your
cine Co, Des Moines, low, owl, The back
name and address PLAINLY VI jim free
and they will forward C,oCnach and
sample of Chamberlain 5 III T'G dealers. n
Liver Tablets. Sold d! GA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-17

When in Ocala don't forget Hogan 5
place re will do all in his power 70
make it pleasant for You. Hogan .He
wniskey man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-17
HAIR WORK

All kinds of hair work drr G0tiI Hill, PIP
faction guaranteed. d aaIa i0-22.5t
North Magnolia ST. Oc"i'N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-17
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Get the hop
For the Christmas shop.
And don't stop
Till you've got your crop
of Christmas things all in,
And your tin,
To the last cent,
Is spent
On a sentiment
/ That's good all through,
But which makes you swear
| If YOU stand it off
Till the very all
Is filed with the rush
And the Jam and the crush
md the pull and the haul
And the punch and the maui
And the run and the jump
And the shove and the Trump
lOf a million buyers
iWEO wait and wait.
Then all crowd in
So they won't be late;
\ million buyers
Who swear and sweat.
Who squeeze and reach
: Who fume and fret:
4 million buyers crowding through
\ million others
Just like you.
Say,
That's no way
To get a hop
For the Christmas shop.
20 Is i? Wow,
Do it NOW. W. }. Lanl'Ioi
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-17

The peculiar properties of Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy have been thor-
oughlv tested during epidemics OF IN,
4uenza. and when it was taken IN tlnle
we have not heard of a sigle case OF
,,,onmonia. Sold by all dealers. III
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
HASHINGTONIAN WINS CUP
Victor H Czegka S1ptures Wilble-
don Match at Camp Perry.
NIarknmen from Regular Army Clean
Up All Prizes-Lieut. TOpham
Gets Leech Trophy.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. s0-The regu-
lars cleaned up the National Guard
camp in both the big individual matches
on the days card OF the National Rife
Association, the wimbledon 1.OOO-yard
match. this afternoon. and the Leech
Cup race. on all three long ranges this
morning
Victor II. Czegka. OF Washington, D.
c.. a sergeant In the United States Ma
rine Corps captured the 500 Wimbledon
Cup. presented by the National Rife As
ISOLATION OF Great Britain. with a 9S.
and Lieut.. Joseph L. ToPham, Of the
Thirteenth United States Infantry, sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., won
the Leech Cuo by 163.
The Wimbledon match brought out 163
contestants, whom frst-class conditions
greeted. Sergt. Czegka's score was one
point ahead OF the record scored by
Capt. x. V. Casey. last year Capt.
Casey to-day, with %, did not get In the
twenty-five leaders.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
CRAZED BY SUFFERING.
Crew of Wrecked Schooner Brought
to Galveston.

Galveston. Tex. Aug. SO-Almost de-
mented by hunger and exposure. Capt
G. w. WaIdemar and six members Of
the crew OF the American schooner Isaac
T. Campbell, of Boston. we're taken from
the wreck OF the schooner last Friday in
the Gulf by the British steamship Lu-
gona. Capt Wright. bound from Cuba for
Galveston
Two Of the crew Of the schooner, which
had been wrecked by the hurricane which
swept the Gulf last week, crazed by their
sufferings. broke from their lashings at
the rail and were washed overheard and
drowned a few hours before the Lugano
was sighted. 400 miles of the Louisiana
coast. They were Herbert G. Banks
boatswain. Of Philadelphia. and John
Robertson. of Macon. All Of the survivors
will recover
Hor thirty-four hours the schooner, with
a cargo OF asphalt fifteen days out from
Trinidad for New Orleans, battled with
the sea. with waves breaking over her and
the wind blowing 10 miles an hour
Everything on deck was swept away, and
the crew had been short OF food for four
days before the storm hit the 5O0-ton craft
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
TILE MANUFACTURER SUES.
Lloyd Grafton, Who Deserted Pitts
burg Wife, Seeks Divorce.

New York. Aug. SO.-Llewellyn Lloyd
Grafton, tile manufacturer. who mar
ried Alice Jones in Pittsburg on April
last and left her in June. has started
suit here to annul the marriage. on
the ground that he was insane at the
time Of his marriage
In his complaint filed to-day Grafton
says he did not recover his senses until
June, and that he left his wife as sood
as he found out what ne had done. He
declared his mind is normal now.
In reply Mrs. Grafton says her husband
has been sane all the time, but that his
brother has been trying to induce him to
get the marriage annulled. alleging in
sanity as 4 mere subterfuge She win
ask the court on Thursday for alimony
pending the action.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
EARL GSEY LOST IN WOODS.
oanads's GoverRs.u.GeneraI Has Mar
row Escape frens lgsntss.-......---

Victoria. B. c.. Aug. s3.-Earl Grey
governor general Of Canada, VINO re-
turned here from Dawson and slzagway
by the government steamer Quadra. had
a narrow escape from death when lost
in the woods Of Jervis Inlet for FIVE and
half hours.
On Saturday. August g, when on a
shooting exredition without companions
other than his dog. he left the Quadra
al $50 o'clock and went into the woods
where Lord Lacelles. the previous day
had killed a mountain goat and two deer.
After penetrating some distance into the
woods he lost his way. and night came on.
When be failed 20 return 10 the QuadTa
for dinner there was intense excitement
on board, and the steam whistle was kept
blowing constantly. fires built on the
beach. and searching parties sent into
the woods.
After many struggles. he sank eX-
hausted. after 1--WE ana a half hours Of
unavailing effort. At daylight he saw
the reflection Of fire. He fired his rife
and the shot was heard By a searching
party.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
BALLINGER COMING EAST.
Taft Expected 20 Reconcile Opposing
Forces in Conservation struggle.

Taft Expected 90 Reconcile Opposing
Forces in Conservation Struggle
Developments IN connection with the
controversy over the question OF con.
sevation are expected to follow thick
and fast upon the arrival IN Washington
Of Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger
Although Forester Pinchot planned TO
remain away from his efice several
weeks longer. It understood that he
will soon return to the scene OF action.
prepared TO continue she Aght with the
head OF the Interior Department, II neces-
sarys A prominent government official
Is authority for the statement that every
EFFORT viii be made to bring the fight
% an end as soon as possible, and the
hope is expressed that the differences he
tween Balhnger and Pinchot win be rec
onciled by President Taft, who has ex-
pressed q purpose 70 recommend TO Con-
gress the enactment Of laws that VII
authorize the Executive 70 withdraw from
entry such lands on the public domain as
in the opinion OF the authorities should
be conserved for the benefit Of the whole
people.
I'd TO date the President has not
shown his hand in she controversy. Ha
has given 10 sign that he intends 10 Up
Continued on Page 3, Column =
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
ESCAPED BALLOON FOUND.
Mount weather's Runaway Falls
Near CuIpeper.

Special 20 Tho Wash,ngfon Herald.
Richmond. Va, Aug. IA yellow bal
loon. attached TO Mount Weather. es-
capped from the weather station several
days ago. carrying with Il apparatus used
10 test currents, barometer. and tempeTa-
ture. was found to-day IN the back yard
OF Charles Guin. a negro. living near
Brandy Station. in CuIpeper County. The
balloon and apparatus were intact. As
the yellow silk was expensive. II was
feared Il might fall into hands that would
appropriate Il for other uses. The bai-
loon has been ahoat for several days.
The strange thing Is that no one had
seen It until It landed to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
COL. GARDNER RETURNS FEE.
Former District Attorney Refuses to
Accept $4,000 Allowance.

Albany. Aug. So.-Col. Asa Bird Card
ner. former district attorney Of New
York. who was designated by Attorney
General Jackson to represent him in op-
posing Harry Thaws attempt TO obtain
his freedom from Matteawan. has re-
turned the check for S2 900 allowed him
by the legislative committee. and which
was sent him last week Dy State Treas
urer Dunn.
The check was returned to the treesu-
rer's Office in the mail to-day. with a
statement from the colonel that he had
rendered no bill for such amount and did
not propose TO accept it. but that he was
summering in the Catskills and would
come to Albany TO see about his com
pensatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
GRAND OPERA FOR CHICAGO.
HammerStein Said 10 BE Prime
Mover in Undertaking.

ChioaSo. Aug. 30. - Permanent grand
opera IN Chicago approached realization
to-day when plans for the early erection
OF a s1OO9Oao home on the North Side
were revealed Two sites are in pros
pect. one at Rush and Erie streets. and
the other at Rush street and Chicago
avenue. Architects have been asked to
prepare drawings for the buildings, and
Oscar Hammerstein, sof New York. who
Is the prime mover in the undertaking,
is said 10 be ready TO proceed at an
early date with construction.
While it was acknowledged by those IN
close touch with the plans that definite
decision had been reached assuring Chi
cago Of the long-desired advantages Of
p four months season, details OF the
plan as announced were meager.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
DENIES VISIT TO KENTUCKY
ExiIed Governor Asserts He Saw
Friends I'm Lexington.

Indianapolis, Aug. SO.-william s. Tay-
Tor, former governor OF Kentucky. who
was recently pardoned by Gov. Wilson
for alleged completely in the murder OF
William Goebel. returned here to-day
from Northern Indiana. and was em-
phatic in the denial that he had been
on a visit to Kentucky. He said he
passed through Jhat State on his way
10 Arkansas recently. but he did not stop
except to change cars at Louisville.
Il have not been on a visit 70 friends
at Lexington" he said, nor have I had
interviews with newspaper men nor
friends at Lexington arranging q recep-
ton for me-"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Taft to Take Hand in Controversy.
Mrs. Kate Soffell Dies Of Fever.
1-Raby Stolen by Grizzly Bear.
1-Gompers Scored by Austrian.
s-Gov. Johnson Sees Party Victory.
Chairman Assures All He Is Well.
9-Aviators Feted at Rheims.
9-Flood Danger Past in Mexico
LOCAL.
Mrs. sutton Gets Exhumation Permit
Mrs Harrison Defends Admiral Eaton
2-Citles Bid for Aviation Match.
2-Socialist Scores Central Labor Union
S-Washingtonian Hero Of Shipwreck.
5-Open-air Schools Planned.
12-Bathing Beach Funds Exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Mother of Admiral'S Wife
BIameS Her Daughter.
CALLS HER ERRATIC
Writes Encouraging Letter to
Retired Naval Officer.
MAILED IN ATLANTIC CITY

Requests the Admiral to Make an
Effort to Quit His Wife, in Hope
that Charge that He Poisoned His
Son Will Be DrOpped-Believes
Her Daughters First Marriage to
Mr.. AinswOrth Responsible for
Her Conduct-Asserts the Admi-
raj Could Not Be Guilty of Such
an AtrOcious Crime-Will Give
Him All the Aid in Her Power.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
FOREST FIRE SPREADING.

Flames Within T7re Miles of Bis
Trees in Yosemite.
Yosemite. Cal. Aug. 5O.-The forest FIRE
that has been raging near the Merced
Grove for three days is within two miles
OF the big trees Mai ". W Forsythe,
acting superintendent OF the Yosemite
National Park. is confident. however. that
he can save the forest giants.
He has all the soldiers he can spare
from other duties scattered along the fire
line. which is ten miles IN length. and
is also making use OF a number OF
rangers.
A new FIRE has broken out across the
river from Elportal. aud is heading to-
ward the Mariposa Grove.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
AUSTRIAN UNIONIST
SCORES GOMPBRS
ReSents Americans Advice
at international Congress.
EUROPEAN ALLIANCE URGED
President of 4. F. of L. Tells Dele
gates Different Labor Conditions
Prevent AffiIiation-His Proposal
TO Make Sessions PEbIic Is Adopt
ed-vioIeRt Attack on Leader.

Paris. Aug. 30.-The sixth International
Congress OF Trades Union Secretaries
opened here this morning.
The congress adopted the proposal OF
samuel Gornpers. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. that the ses-
sions be open 10 the public
Mr.. Gompers made a long speech. He
said that as the American unlon did not
belong 10 the international federation,
he was not an Official representative, and
would not vote on the question o. per
manent international committee. Dis
tance and lack OF funds. Mr.. Gompers
said. had hitherto prevented American
workers from sharing IN European con-
crosses. but they sympathised with the
movements
Mr.. Gompers declared there had also
been much antaeonism in Europe 10
trades unionism In America, adding: II
we hat been affiliated with the Interna-
tional Federation we would have been
obliged 70 sihnit 20 decisions OF com
rades who did not know that the eondi-
tions OF life In America differ from
theirs. Mr.. Gompers thought It best for
the proletariat Of each country to fol-
low its own tactics.
Makes Violent Attack.
Huebers. an Austrian delegate. made a
violent attack on Corners. He tells
u.s. said this delegate. that he does not
come officially 10 shsre our labors New
ertheless ne gives Us advice. We are not
children; we DO not want lessons from
America on how to carry on our business.
He relates stories TO US. We have some
thing better 10 DO than listen TO them.
Huebers said he did not believe al
American workers thought as Gompers
did. and some day his (Gompers) CO.
citizens would tell him that he was
wrong. Hueber concluded by declaring
that he was certain American wCrSmen
would be happy 10 affiliate themselves
with the international federation.
After. several other speeches on this
subject. Mr.. Gompers stated that at the
next congress Of the American unions
he would submit definitely the question
as to whether or not the Americans
wished TO affiliate with the international
federation
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
walter weIImnn at Trom,oa

Tromsoe. Norway. Aug 80 - Walter
Wellman, who recently made an unsuc-
cessful attempt 70 reach the north pole in
Q dirigible balloon. arrived here to-day
from Spitzbergen.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
wOMAN SMOKER RELEASED.

English Visitor Shocked Tmmigrn-
tiOn Officers by Tobacco Habit.
New York. Aug. 3o.-N1rs. Betsy Hill,
who was set to the psychopathic ward
OF Ellis Island from the steamship Phils-
delphia on Saturday last. because she
grafton officials while being examined,
was released to-day by the board Of spe-
cial inquiry, and went to the Hotel ST.
Dennis, where she had engaged a room.
Mrs. Hill, who is q demure little Eng
lish woman Of sixty. was indignant over
the treatment she had received
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
French Stone Masons ON strike.

Paris, Aug. 3o-A strike Of stone ma
sons and bricklayers has taken place in
France. The estimated number OF masons
out is 1926. out OF total Of a1OO, and Of
bricklayers, 1,037. out OF 1,4sl.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
CYCLONE HITS ALABAMA.
Town of jackson snid TO Have Been
Storm Center.

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 9O-News has been
received here that a cyclone struck the
town OF Jackson. Ala. eight miles above
here. and did considerable damage. No
particulars could be learned
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day. To
morrow unsettled; light to mod
crate variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
MRS. SOFFELL DEAD
Woman Who Aided Biddle
Brothers Dies of Fever.
RECALLS TRAGEDY OF 1902
Took Part in Desperate Battle While
Fleeing from Jail with Men Whom
She Assisted to Escape-Served One
Yenr in Penitentiary for Her or
fense-Starred I'm Play.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. SO.--Mrs. soffell
died at the West Pennsylvania Hospital
Of typhoid fever at 10 o'clock to-day. she
was taken there on August %. and her
eldest daughter. Margaret. who is a nurse
in the institution. attended her mother to
the last.
It was Mrs. Sonen who assisted the
Biddle brothers to escape from the Ale
gheny County Jail The Biddle brothers.
with Frank Dorman. killed T. Kahpey. a
grocer. April Il. 1901. and in the capture
Of Edward Biddle. day later. Detective
Paddy" Fitzgerald was killed Frank
Dorman turned States evidence, and is
serving a life sentence.
The Biddles were sentenced to be
hanged.
Mrs. Kate soffeH was the wife Of Peter
Sorell. warden Of the Allegheny County
jail Edward Biddle carried on hirta-
ton with her through the bars Of his
cell Mrs. Sonen became infatuated with
him and carried him revolvers and files
while her father. Conrad H Dietrich, a
deputy. was on guard
Broke Cell Bars.
At 4:15 o'clock on the morning Of Janu-
airy 30. 1902. the Biddle brothers broke
their cell bars. shot Guard ReinoIds
locked Guards George Costello and james
McGeary in cells, and passed out through
the warden's home with Mrs. Soffeu.
They were traced to Chestnut Ride. But
Ter County. by Detectives AIcGovern,
Swinehsrt. and Roache, and battle took
place in the snow. in which the Biddles
were mortally wounded and Mrs. Soneu
was shot In tho side.
The Biddle brothers died about twenty
four hours later in the Butler Jail.
Mrs. Soffell served one year and nine
months in the Western Penitentiary. She
starred in a play called "A Desperate
Chance" which was enjoined by the
Fayette County Court.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
SQUADRON GOES TO DALNY.
American Charge d'ARaires Gives
Farewell Reception nj PeI1in.

Farewell Reception nt PeI1in.
Pekin, Aug. S0.-The American squad
ron. under the command OF Admiral G. B.
Harber, has left Ching wantao for Port
Dalny. Charles w. Fairbanks, former
Vice President Of the United States, win
leave here tomorrow for Hankow.
The festivities in honor of the visiting
Americans came to an end yesterday with
the reception given by Henry P. Fletcher.
the American charge daffaires. at the
American Legation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

s11 Niagara Falls and Return, Sept. 3,
7:45 a. m. Special train, coaches. and par
lor cars via Baltimore and Ohio and I,e-
high Valley route. Limit, Is days. Dining
cars en- route. Liberal stop-overs return
ing. Cheap side trips from Niagara Falls
The most delightful season for this trip.
Other excursions September II. October l.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Pekin. Aug. 9O--Former Vice President
Fairbanks win leave here tomorrow for
Hankow.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
INT WILL ACT
IN FORESTRY row
Ballinger Expected at Bey-
erly in a Few Days.
ANXIOUS FOR MEETING
0rmsby McHarg's Resignation
Not Yet Received.

Following Conferences with secre-
tnry Knox, Executive Names
E. T. Williams and r. 5. Miller, Jr.,
Members Of the bureau Of Far
Eastern Affairs = Henry N. Hayt
Counselor for department of state.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
BEAR STEALS BABY
Wounds Father When PGr-
sued to the Forest.
DARED NOT SHOOT GRIZZLY
Driven by Hunger TO Home of Mon
tRna RanchmHn, Animal Carried
on FOur-year-OId GirI-was Claw
ing Parent When Woodeufter
Comes to the Rescue.

Butte. Mont. Aug. So--A message from
Nyack. in the northern part OF this State
gives en- account Of q fatal encounter
with a huge grizzly bear. which was
driven by hunger 10 the horne OF James
DOonttie, carried on a -year-old girl,
and fatally wounded the father, who
went in pursuit
Yesterday the child was playing a short
distance from the house. about 9 o'clock
in the morning. when her mother was
startled by cries coming from a thicket
ciose to where she had seen the child a
few minutes before. She ran IN the d.
recuon OF the cries. and saw bear
carrying the youngster away.
Doolittle was working close by and also
heard the cries. When he reached the
spot from whence the screams came, the
bear had carried the baby 200 yards and
was making for the mountains Doolittie
got on a horse. and, armed with a rife,
started in pursuit with two Sogs. The
timber is thick al the place Of the en-
counter, and the father did not shoot for
fear OF injuring the baby
Killed One Dog.
Inc ANEs SepA uAtW close 20 Nne pear
and the beast dropped the little girl and
started for the dogs He killed one OF
them In a few minutes, and soon put the
other one to flight. Doolittle's horse be-
came unmanagesble at the sight OF the
bear and threw the ranchman against a
tree, breaking his leg in the fall The
beast turned on the ranchman and was
soon on top OF him.
He clawed and tore him in a frightful
manner. infiicring fatal wounds The
flesh from the shoulder down the right
side to the lower part OF his abdomen
was torn to shreds almost disemboweling
him. In addition 70 this. the bear chewed
both arms and legs in a frightful manner.
The barking OF the dogs and screams OF
the frantic mother attracted 3 woodcut-
ter close by. who succeeded in shooting
and killing the bear.
Doolttle cannot survive his injuries.
Aside from a few slight scratches, the
baby was unharmed
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Funeral Designs ny Blackstone
Are OF the highest type of art. 18th & H
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
GEN. zALAYA SUSPECTED.

UuH4tmutu uHN aHiNauor eur y III
clustering Expedition.
Guatemala City, Guatemala. Aug 3d.
There is much uneasiness here and IN
Salvador over the persistence Of the re-
ports that Gen. Zalaya. president Of
Nicaragua. is engaged in fitting out a
hlibustering expedition at New Orleans
the object Of which Is an attack on
Guatemala and Salvador.
The steamship Ellis. said to belong 10
the United Fruit Company. is supposed
20 have been chartered for the expedition
Boards, Dressed te Partition on Rooms,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Boards, Dressed for Fences, &c a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and N Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Boards, Dressed for Benches, &c a Foot.
FranlCLibbey & Co.. 6Eh and N. Y. Ava
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Boards, Dressed (GOOd), 2e n Foot.
Frank Idbbey g. Co. 9Th and N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

BOnrds, Dressed for Sheds. &c Foot.
Frank Libbey &aCo.. 9Th and N. Z. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Boards, Dressed for Tables, &c n Foot
Frank Libbey. & CO.. 9Th and N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
mrs. SUTTON GETS
EXPLANATION PERMIT
Secretary Dickinson Gives
His Official Consent.
MAY DISINTER AT ANY TINE

Another and Final Chapter in the
Controversy Over the Body of the
Naval Lieutenant Whose Mother IL
WagiBg n Battle to DisprOve YER
dict that Her Son Was "A Suicide.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Boards, Dressed for Any Purpose. 70
A foot Libbsy & Co. 9Th and n. z, ava,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Boards, Dressed &c Partition on Rooms,
. cts. foot. Libbey & Co, 9Th & ", Y. av.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Continued on Page 3, Column =
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-01-09

SOC values going ut BIC
25c values going at 1S1sc
lSc values now gong at l4c
l5c values are going at lie
lie values are going at SIC
l0c values are going at &c
81 values are going at SIC
PRINTS 60 at 412c per vd