davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10
A New Depot for the seaboard

The Seaboard engineer and archi-
tect were here yesterday for the pur-
pose of planning for new depot and
paving around the same, and work on
this much needed Improvement will
no longer be delayed.
We understand that the present
building is to be repaired, enlarged
and raised somewhat higher and put
on brick pillars, and will be converted
into a handsome structure.
Where now are sidewalks made of
dust-producing cinders there will be
solid cement paving, and the entire
grounds will undergo repairs and
Identification. So Ocala grows.
If you must drink. see Hogan, and
get Pnad, pure. distilled whiskey. y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10

Capt. James Tucker, who has long
held a position under the labor bu-
reau of the government, passed
through Ocala yesterday for Brooks
vile, where his home is, and where
he will spend the Christmas holidays.
He is still youthful. though fast ap-
preaching the biblical limit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10

Mr.. h. e.. Murphy uf D.s aas "a 70
nor to Ocall Tuesday .rd eaA-
at this One, Hr sr.ass .a.oalat
ingly oft his --criou arI -.T. faai ~
outlook D. mos. excellent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10
NOTICE

Ihlrty days after date. or 3s Soon
hereafter as practical the CITY co,,r'
Gil or the city of Ocala will rsccf,.,
and consider bids for the navin,, -
, rIuIiLed brlck, those parts of The fol
owing described streets in OcaIa Nta
ron county, Florida, to-wit. Tn,
parS OF the extension of NIasrdii 10,
street beginning at North Siy,I
street and running thence north -
me right OF way of the Seaboard a.
LIn7 hallway Company: and ais H.,
porIlon OF North Sixth stree, -,
hlhS at Magnolia street and r,,,,,i,i'.
east one block; and also that nor,i'l,7
Vi NoTth Sixth street. bepinpino, -.
MdsHolla street and running wast -
DloGk' SAID bids to be sealed and GIcd
WIN the clerk of the CITY OF OIL =.
least five days before the rootirS ~
the council, at which time ali vi
onuS LOT such paving are to be consid.
t!o' III accordance with the speciaca-
oionS Tor such paving on file M n
Ny clerK office, in the CITY of Ocaia
MARION county, Florida. The 60.
council reserves the right IN ri,
any or all the bids that may no S,,I.
mitted. may ne sub
december 10th, A. d. 1909
}. NJ. MEFFERT.
A., President of CITY Conrcil
,oI II; C. sIsTRUNK. City Clerk.
For a wife, take the daughter y, .
good mother. " "
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10

People from other States arr aa'
ing out all abou. thr many a.tan'as-
Florida Possesses ar. Hrr rf
mere TO live Lands r Fioraa ~
constantly iucreas.ur I. sails aaa Z
sure profit awaits thr man 500 aais
Florida lands now vtH. ras pf'eft
are low. u you cannot move he'r
ana work tho land. yourself -
should invest BOB FLORIDA lard 80
make your profit on fhr advance -
Is sure 10 follow -Iackso1tIIIr fiaa-
cial and Industrial RECORD
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10

| say, do your drinking at Hogan's
place. There you'll find pure goods.
Hogan, the mail order mar x
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-10

Mr.. r. O. Conner. after Cd trI9 % 80
weeks over the state. returned 49,
last night To- spend % fsu iafs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
TAFT TO REVISIT
THE PHILIPPINES
WILL MAKE THE TRIP IN SUM
MER OF 1911.
MANY TO ACCOMPANY HIM
Voyage to Manila VIII Be Made on
Board One Of the Fast Navy
Cruisers.

San Francisco. Oct l2.-Presidenf
Taft has decided to make a trip tc
he Philippines in the summer OF 1911
unless some situation arises that vii
prevent it.
The President has discussed with
the congressman IN his party about
The proposed trip and has decided to
make the .oyage 70 the far eastern
possessions unless some reason moi
now apparent intervenes
Taft had previously announced that
he would visit Alaska and Hawaii
next summer, but the 30-day voyage
TO Manila is a new presidential under
taking in the way OF travel Of unprec-
edented magnitude.
The trip o Manila will be made on
board Of one Of the fast navy cruis-
ers, and party OF senators and con
gressmen will make the voyage in an
other vessel. meeting the President
in the orient
Taffs interest in the Philippine sit
cation is shown by his recent
speeches. in which he has given con-
siderable time to the discussion Of
the islands IS well known
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
BRYAN STATES HIS
POSITION CLEARLY
HOPES NEVER TO RUN FOR
ANY OFFICE.
THINKS TARIFF MAIN ISSUE
Question Will Decide the Complexion
of the Next Congress and Cam
paign Issues in 1912.

Portland, Or, Oct. l2-With the
quiet which becomes an orderly Sun
day night welcoming crowd, inter
rupted only a few times by applause,
VIM. J. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan, arrived in Portland at $50
o'clock Sunday night. He was greet
ed at the depot by a delegation OF
prominent Oregon Democrats and an
audience of over 1000 persons, with
a majority of whom he shook hands
81 have said and repeat that while
will not promise any one that l
never, under any circumstances, will
be candidate for office again, said
Mr.. Bryan, 81 do not desire to be a
candidate for Office again and do not
expect to be a candidate for any office
and hope that no conditions will arise
which will make it necessary for me
to consider the question again.
people differ in opinion as to what
question is of most importance, re-
piled Mr.. Bryan, when asked what he
regarded the paramount issue before
the American people. q think the
tariff question is the question which
is being most discussed. No one can
see very far into the future and II IS
never safe to make predictions very
far ahead as to what issue will be par
amount in a succeeding campaign. At
the present time it looks as il the tar
if question would have the most in
fluence in deciding the complexion OF
the next congress and the action OF
the next congress will largely deter
mine the issues in the campaign OF
1912"
At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
a public reception was held, to which
the general public was invited. Mr.
Bryan left last night for Seattle,
where today he gave an address in
connection with the Bryan day ex-
ercises at the A.-Y-P Exposition
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
JUDGE WILLIAM J. eAYNoR.

which controls the pursestrings OF the
greater city and is a medium through
which economy or extravaganza may
be exercised, regardless OF the mayor
Hearsts followers, now known as
the Civic Alliance, having accepted
his conditions, arrangements to OBJ
tain the signatures requisite to make
his nomination legal are already un-
der way.
Anti-Tammany men say that. even
if Justice VIM. J. Gaynor, the Demo
cratic nominee, is elected, they will
accomplish the real, practical defeat
Of Tammany if they put into Office the
nominees on either Republican or the
Civic Alliance lists below the head Of
the ticket
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
TALKING CAUSE OF RECALL
Cranes Fitness for Chinese Post Is
Questioned

Washington, Oct ll.-Charles r
Cranes sudden. unexpected and hith-
erto mysterious recall to Washington
by Secretary of War Knox when he
was at the point of sailing from San
Francisco to assume his duties as
Minister Of the United States to
China, was occasioned by develop
ments involving the question OF Mr.
Cranes fitness for the post
The state department has in hand
it is said, what it regards as more or
less convincing evidence that Minister
Crane. on the eve of his departure
for the Far East, became responsible
for the publication in Chicago news
paper Of what the department views
as most indiscreet discussion of the
attitude of the United States toward
two treaties recently negotiated be-
tween China and Japan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Chicago Oct 9-The railroads Of
the country are already face to face
with freight car shortage. Where
little more than a year ago there were
nearly 100000 idle freight cars stand
ing on sidetracks, there is now a small
shortage in several lines of traffic
The prediction is made that before
the winter months set in the country
will be facing the severest car short
age in the history OF railroads in this
country
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Indians Are Increasing.

Washington, Oct. l2.-The popular
idea that the American Indians are
decreasing in number is dissipated by
official figures showing that today
there are more than 100000 redmen
in the United States The increase
in population of about 10000 during
the last two decades is attributed to
the governments constant effort to
uplift the Indian to the level of con-
temporary civilization Three and
one-third million dollars are being
expended by the United States an
nually for the education of more than
$4,000 Indian boys and girls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
TO FIGHT AGAINST
TAMMANY CONTROL
William Randolph Hearst Will Enter
Mayoralty Race.

New York, Oct 12-With Vim. r.
Hearst's name as an additional asset
TO the Republican-fusion ticket, New
York's municipal campaign has
shaped itself definitely as fight to
GUST Tammany Hall from control Of
the city finances. Both Hearst and
Otto T. Barnard, the Republican
nominee, say that their election is a
matter of secondary consideration SO
long as the rest of the fusion ticket
wins out, for this will mean Tam
many defeat in the board OF estimate,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
WANTS BIG SUM FOR CANAL
Panama Canal Commission Submits
Estimates for Appropriations.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Panama
Canal Commission has submitted to
the Secretary OF War an estimate Of
appropriations aggregating $48,063,-
524 for work on the canal during the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1910
The total appropriations made by
Congress up TO this time on account
of the canal is S21O,070,468 Colonel
Goethals, chairman and chief engin
Ger of the commission. has declared
the great waterway will be completed
by January !, 1918, and has estimated
the total cost at S375,000,000
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Government to Print Postals.

Washington, Oct 13-Press manu-
facturers will soon be asked TO furn
ish proposals for building presses to.
print about SOO0OOo00 postal cards
annually at the government printing
office. The government printing office
will not have to begin printing the
cards before February l. 1910
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Hill May Build to San Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct ll-Great in
terest is being taken in business cir
cles in the announcement by T. B.
Walker, a millionaire lumberman Of
Minnesota, that J J. Hill is planning
to extend the Burlington from Chey-
enne or some point on the Denver
line to San Francisco.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Bears to Draw Sledges.

Hamburg. Oct 11-Captain Roald
Amundsen. the explorer, who is about
to start on a Polar expedition, has de-
cided to try a remarkable innovation
in the use of draught animals for Pc
lar travel He will endeavor to make
polar bears draw his sledges
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
CHINA Will SPEND MUCH
Sends Commission to America to Buy
Warships and Equip New Army.

San Francisco, Oct l1-One of the
most important commissions that
China has sent to the United States
will arrive October % on the steamer
Siberia The business Of the commits
sion will be to visit all the shipyards
and arms factories Of The United
States with a view to purchasing
modern equipment for the Chinese
army and to contract for four cruis
ers and as many gunboats as nu.
cleus for new Chinese navy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Pearv Ready With His Answer.

New York, Oct. 10.-The carefully
prepared evidence which Commander
Peary has been preparing ever since
his return from the North Pole and
with which he intends to annihilate
DR.. Cooks claims to have reached the
pole. is said to be complete
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Hawaii May Open Lands.

Honolulu, Oct. Ex-Governor Wal
ter Frear is considering the calling of
a special session of the territorial leg
islature, TO fake up the question of
amendments to the land laws to be
urged upon congress al its next meet
ing. Governor Frear will start for
Washington next month on this mis-
sion and desires that the legislature
take action before he starts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Iowa Officials Indicted

Davenport, la. Oct l2-Mayor 0
l. Ingledue. OF Marshalltown. his
chief Of police and the entire police
force have been indicted by Fedora!
grand jury for imprisoning govern
ment agents who were seeking evi-
dence against Marshalltown saloons
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Iananese Poachers Captured.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE revenue
cutter service has received word that
the cutter Rush has arrived at Val
DEE with a batch of Japanese prison
ers They are understood to be the
japanese who were captured recently
for illegal taking Of seals in the ter
ritorial waters OF Pribyloff Islands.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Utica, N Y, Oct ll.--Hopgroweri
in Central New York are obtaining
unheard of prices for this years crop
While the hops a year ago were
bringing from 9 to II cents a pound
the growers are receiving this week
from % to 1912 cents and some
choice lots. have brought So cents
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Canada Will Build Navv.

Ottawa, Oct. lit is understood
that the Canadian governments bill
respecting naval defense TO be
brought before the coming session OF
parliament, will provide for total
expenditure Of about S200000OO dur
ing the next six or seven years
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Seattle Oct 13.-"Votes for Wo-
men, the official organ of the Wash
ington State Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton, will make its appearance this
week. The new publication is to be
a monthly and aims TO cover not only
the local and the national field thor
oughly, but also the progress. of the
cause in foreign cities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Active Bid for Mail Tonnage.

Seattle, Wash, Oct l4.-By reduc-
ing the running time between St. Paul
and Pacific Coast points, the Great
Northern is making a strong bid for
all mail tonnage. By new schedule
the running time on fast mail and ex-
press trains has been reduced eight
hours to all points in Washington on
the Great Northern.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Old Man Gets Carnegie Pension.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. lo.-James
Pagan, an aged switchman, has re-
ceived official word that a Carnegie
pension of $4,000 was awaiting his
disposal. Pagan worked on the Penn
sylvania railway when Mr. Carnegie
was his division superintendent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Would Rescind Duty on Wheat.

indianapolis Oct 1.-THE Nation
al Grain Dealers Association in this
city declared for resembling the duty
on wheat from Canada and placed it.
self on record as opposing Federal
inspection of grain
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Laredo, Texas. Oct BIN order
to replenish the supply Of corn in the
Republic of Mexico, the duty on that
cereal from the United States has
been temporarily rescind,d.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
PUST EXPOSITION At A.-Y.-P.
To Begin Sunday October II, and
VIII Last About Six Weeks.

Seattle, Oct IA post-eNposition
season will be inaugurated al the A.
Up fair. beginning Sunday October
Il, and lasting for probably SIX
weeks, while exhibits are being pack
ed and buildings cleared out The d.
rectors of the exposition promise a
show almost as good as that during
the regular season An admission fee
of % cents for adults and 10 cents Tor
children will 60 into effect on the
day following the official ending Of
the fair
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MOTOR BUSES IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sin have read with great interest the
agitation relative to the Of motor buses in
Riverside Drive and regret exceedingly that u has
been found necessary take them off. In these
davs Of agitation against speeding automobilists-
generally well deserved owing to the recklessness
of a few. law-breaking charlottesville fact must
NOT be lost sight OF thar the modern motor car is
a great invention. supplying great benefits, nvolv-
ing many millions of dollars and offering great
possibilities in the future.
The motor 'huses simply supply modern
and convenient method Of transportation and just
now furnish the only way in which out-of town
naonle can view Riverside Drive and the only
v-av in which residents ,nere conveniently
reach the downtown districts. They are not nearly
"a have il said that they interfere with the growth
Of trees and the beauty of the landscape shows
Moor knowledge Of foreign conditions, where buses
are bigger ana more numerous and yet where the
boulevards and streets far more beautiful
an average, than those of dear cid New York.
which we are SO very proud all occasions
The Park Department may mean well in passing
an ordinance that vehicle ten feet high will
be allowed in the drive but it would seem that
provision could easily he made for them use
the road without interfering with the trees in the
slightest The Park Department has ample funds
for the work certainly the parks are for the
people and they should he permitted to have n con
yenence of this sort without strait-aced rulings
ALFRED REEVES
New York, April 22 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HENRY W. POOR SECOND DAY SALE.
Two Afternoon Sessions Realize More than
$4,000.

Gothic tapestry Of the fifteenth century de-
pictinr Visit OF the Magi." brought s. 5oa The
highest price at the second afternoon sale yester-
day of the objects contained in the house Of Henry
W Poor, No. Lexington avenue. The purchaser
Duveen Brothers. the bidding starting at OOa
The sale conducted in the drawing room
the promises by Thomas T. Kirby, Of the AmerI-
can Art Association. and realized s62.52o making
total % $75,1o5 for the two afternoon sessions.
CrosyenOr Atterbury paid $3.50 for Italian
Renaissance tapestry. illustrating hunting scenn,
and s3,10o for a mIe-feur tapestry. French Of the
fifteenth century. He also bought for $500 a large
Kirnanshah rug and smaller for $500 An
italian Renaissance tapestry knocked down
Otto Bernet agent. for s.. mlle-heur tapestry
Of the fifteenth century went TO II. .. Watson for
$40 and he also paid 81 for French Gothic
tapestry of the period with decorative
panel.
Battle started 81 900, and after spirited
bidding bought by Mrs. Albert Lewisohn for
s27o0 Another Flemish sixteenth century tapestry
Peace and Prosperity went 10 Mrs. j. Bukley
for s26o0. At the price Italian Renais
sance tapestry, Pleasure Is a Cause of Death
was boz ght by w ". Seaman, agent, and a Flem-
ish Renaissance tapestry. illustrating scenes from
Roman history and mythology, by ". H. Johnson.
Mr johnson also paid s., ,39 for Gothic tapestry
Of the fifteenth century. depicting a wrestling
match.
An Italian Renaissance tapestry, ''Zenobia.'
purchased by s CHAT for 5000 and H. II. Rogers,
ir paid s. $50 for Gothic tapestry OF the four
teenth century The Crucihxion' Mr.. Rogers also
bought an old Bokhara velvet prayer rug for $3.50.
james G. Rogers was the purchaser at sl,700 Of an
qrmorial tapestry. Flemish. Of the sixteenth cen
tury.
An Indo-Por,uguese Gspahan) rug about 10 feet
long and 9I5 feet wide was bought by NJ. Erd-
man for 81 800 James r Roosevelt paid s775 for
italian Renaissance tapestry with grGtesque panels
$50 for large tiger skin rug and Sl9G for large
polar bear skin rug.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
ARTISTS CONVENTION.
Societies Propose Forming National
art Federation.

convention of art societies is to be held in
Washington from May II to 1S. inclusive, under
the auspices of the National Academy of Art, OF
which J. Pierpont Morgan is president for the
purpose Of forming a National Art Federation This
convention was TO have been held in January, but
postponed
This will be the first convention of the kind
TO be held in this country, and it will be national
in its scope The Fine Arts Federation OF this
city has accomplished results which could not
have been attained by its constituent societies
working independently, and National Flne ArIs
Federation WILL it IS confidently believed orius
about proportionately greater results senator
Newlands in speech made before the American
Institute of Architects, at Washington, IN Decei'-
ber called attention the importance OF co-opera-
ton the part of the numerous art CLUBS ana
organizations in America to obtain more eHece'Ne
legislation in matters pertaining TO the me arts
Although the call for the convention was sent OUT
only fortnight ago. favorable responses ana
hearty Endorsements have been received from ali
paris of the country
Senator Root will make the address ot welcome
and it is probable that other men prominent III ol-
fetal and diplomatic circles will take an active part
in the proceedings The programme is still IN
complete but some of the speakers have been an
nounced John Quincy Adams will speak on the "olA
or the commission of this city Sylvester baAteI'
the work Of the Metropolitan Improvement
League, of Boston, telling something OF the
able 1915 movement; ROYAL Cortissoz. on common
Sense in Decoration and Craftsmanship Nhha1n
Woodward of Tulane University LOUISIANA On
Travelling Art Exhibitions 4. H Cfrlnlt!l uireC'"'
or the Art Museum Of Detroit. ON Education OF 'he
Public by Lectures the Fine Arts = MISS floi-
ence y Levy, chairman Of the art committee OF the
Public Education Association of New hork' on
The Cultivation Of Taste: J. Horace MactaFlahu'
on the American Civic Art Association, ana CeoI5e
W Gable on the Northampton prize flower edIueh
competition. Other addresses on museum mahdse
rnent the DEVELOPMENT Of sculpture and painting
the conservation of scenic beauty and the 'lhs VIII
be delivered by authoritative speakers.
one Of the features Of the convention VIII oe
reception to the delegates by the board OF trustees
Of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The comrlI'ee U'
arrangements is composed OF Cass Ghpe't' "i ''
city: Theodore MarburE. of Baltimore AIt"u' D.
Parsons Of Washington; +. y. Millet' OF u'ls c.s'
and William f. Curtis of Washington IHe o'i
GERS Of the National Academy of Art are D. re
pont Morgan president; Charles l. Hutchinson anu
II. Winthrop Peirce vice presidents EleHL! n''"'
secretary. and E. Francis Riggs. treasurer. AIMING
the regents are Herbert Adams. Charles T. FIeei'
Henry, Walters Walter Scott Perry and Senators
Henry Cabot Lodge and Elhu Root