davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07

Rechad Efet v NAV
be better ma -. huo+ber All
dull Hamid, buf -, A. NOT chou
n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07
CIRCUIT COURT

The spring term of the circuit co1l
for this county convened Tuesds
Judge Willie s. Bullock, presiding. &
Following is a list of the grand al
petit jurors:
Grand
John L. Leitner, William Fore,
L. Knight, j. E. Goolsby, M. NJ. Littl
]. w. Sylvester, f. w. c ments, N.
Cooper, Job Mixson. ]. !. Proctor.
B. Griggs, c. ]. Jewell. H. o. Wate
man. B. c. Webb. ]. X. Christian,
q. Hull, Robert Holly, ]. H. Lucius.
Petit
w. G Smoak, Calvin Long, E.
Cordero, T. w. Troxler, G. w. Mil
E. W. Kraybin, ]. H. Chalker, w.
Hall, l. w. Ogle, ]. A. Tucker, Lesl,
Horne, P. ]. Theus, NJ. c. Landers,
L. Geiger.
It was agreed among the attorney
the court consenting, that the secol
and third weeks be devoted to Il
trial Of civil cases, and as there we
no criminal cases ready for trial 4
petit jury was discharged for L
term.
MIR. J. L. Leitner was made f1rem;
and Mr. NJ. VI. Little clerk IF t
grand jury.
The Judge delivered a very Gle;
forceful an impressive charge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07

Barlow has had a lynching. 1t was
for the same offense.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07

MIS- IN f. Herrick and daugh-
Ter re1uriiso Crystal River Friday
dIleiilool' sr a brief stay in Ocala.
AcCoIil pdilN them to Ocala was Mr..
"eorsS V" he. who is one of the
pest Mo NAhng citizens Of Crystal
hlNFr' any Herman Miller and
MI > " III older Before her mar
rage WI > was Miss Leila Jones
of Crystal r. u ,,.s 1Io1dar rae
MISS ""i of Brooksville, both
hung ladies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07

things to cat 80 CO. sATv;ce
wAAsAey Man
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07

DON'T DRINK, But n you DO. see
Hogan, and get the best that money
can buy. II it's q good drink, We have
l..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07
CHARLES D. HUBERT. NJ. o.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON

once: Second floor Munroe & Cham
bliss Bank Building. Ocala. Fla.
Telephones: Office, 154; residence. As.
Office hours: to IL a. m: 2 TOR
m; 1880 to $3.50 D. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-07

Nr. f. Raysor of Lowell and
MIR. CIV Howell Of ANTHONY two
81 ING Il prominent truckers i'm the
c"uh' yare here Monday. and both
W'T" Nshed about with that smile
IiIdI W4sot wear off. Mr.. Rayso1
says th,bis season has baan the
oeSt crolsar in years and the truck
ers are So r,cl, Mr. p was busv
taxing us paper and making other
peoPiT That's the good that
C"llle9 - he of our fellow citizens
'iiIS Soousk gets distributed and in
the emu vi get our share of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30
PLAN TO HELP BOYS.

Philanthropist Will Give Cent Day
to All Young Iowa Tsetotaers.
To every boy in Iowa who will take
a pledge to use neither tobacco or liq-
uor Samuel Saucerman, a wealthy
Des Moines resident, will give dol
lar, cent a day for three years and
another dollar at the end of the three
years, says a Des Moines dispatch. At
the same time he urges the boys who
accept his proposition to save the nick
els and dimes they would otherwise
have spent for tobacco and alcoholic
drink and put them with their account.
He has figured out that If the boys will
do this none will arrive at the age of
twenty-one years without having
enough to take them through college
or give them a good start in life.
Mr.. Saucerman is reputed to be
worth $1.500,00O. The new organiza-
tion he is perfecting to help boys is to
be known as 1.-The trimmer band" To
demonstrate his earnestness he has de-
posted in the name of ''the trimmer
band" $5,000 which is drawing inter
est.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Saucer
man is to take boys from the age of
nine to sixteen and organize them into
plants or companies of fifty or a hun
dred. He would have these boys hold
| monthly meetings, at which time they
would discuss and be taught economy,
finance and how to earn money, clean
living and everything in line with IN
dustry and morals. Each boy on join
ing the club will receive 81. The boy
must deposit with his dollar so cents
to show good faith Starting his bank
account with $L50, each boy will re-
ceive penny per day for three years,
and at the end OF that period he will
receive an additional 81. This will
give him So if he has not saved a
cent himself. He urges all boys to
save their nickels and dimes so as to
be prepared to start life right
The pledge each boy takes on joining
tobacco In any form, intoxicating
liquors, gambling of any kind and pro-
fame and slang language"
Mr. Saucer,nan has already organic
ed one club in Des Moines. He Is not
going To he content with accepting the
| boys who Will come to him. On the
contrary, he has hired out of his own
pocket state organizer, who is to
travel all over Iowa inducing boys to
do away with their bad habits and
start hank accounts Mt the Des Moines
philanthropi5s's expense j. B. Ham
| mohd has been secured as an organizer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30
GAME CENSUS MOVE.
Audubon Sooiety's Plan to Ascer-
tain Amount Hunters Kill.
SPORTSMEN ARE INTERESTED

Purpose Is to Find Out How Fast
Birds and Animals Are Being Ex-
MISUNDERSTANDING to Be Made In
All Legislatures to Get Laws Per-
mitting Count.
To measure the contents of Uncle
Sans game bag during the new year
is the object of a concerted effort in
which sportsmen from every section of
the United States and the National AS
sociatioh Of Audubon Societies in New
York city are joining hands 1t Is pro-
posed that detailed records Of each
days shoot be secured from every true
sportsman and required by law of
every one else in all states where the
Audubon and sporting interests can
obtain the necessary legislation I'm
less the annual inroads upon the rap
Idly decreasing game of America are
thus determined. so the leaders of the
new movement declared the other day,
shooting as healthful recreation will
soon be killed in almost every region
Of the continent
AHdt Tic HeullH. CIbpS dllu WOODS, az
well as the sport, of many extensive
localiti,s ) are today seriously menaced
by the threatened extinction of game
birds will be demonstrated through the
latest scientific Investigations by gov
ernment authorities at Washington.
Waterfowl and shore birds will be
shown In their natural capacity of de-
stroying the anopheles mosquito, as
well as many other recognized disturb
ers Of deadly germs. Gulls and many
other varieties OF sea and inland water
birds will be proved by ornithological
experts to be wholesale destroyers of
grasshoppers and multitude of the in
sects which cause an annual crop and
forest loss of nearly a billion dollars.
or more than the entire national debt,
according to the most recent calcula-
tions Of the government bureau of en-
tomology. The case of Salt Lake City.
whose people have erected a monument
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30
ROJESTVENSKY'S BRAVERY.
How the Russian Admiral Sank Three
Turkish Ships.

Vice Admiral Sinovi Petrovitch Ro-
jestvensky, who recently died at 81.
Petersburg, was called 1.-The silent ad-
miral' by his men. He commanded the
iii fated Russian fleet which was ami
hilated by the japanese in the sea- of
Japan in May, 1905.
During the RuSso-Turkish war Ad-
miral Rojest 5ensky was the hero of
uncommon feats of bravery Dr. NJ
W. Pickard, Russian by birth, who
spent several years in the Imperial
Naval academy at Odessa, lld as fol
lows how the admiral won his st,
George cross for bravery:
"The story is told differently in Rus
sia from the way it is here. The story
| learned at the academy tells of sink
ing three Turkish vessels in his first
engagement.
'The boat Vesta was little vessel,
not more than $50 feet long, and was
engaged in carrying munitions of war
from Russia's larger cities to Sle DAN
ube. Captain Popoff was In command,
with Rojestvensky second. One day in
1877 this little vessel was steaming
along toward a point on the Rouma-
nian coast, travelling through fog and
mist. Suddenly it came In sight Of
ship and, as usual, cleared its deck for
action. The Vesta carried few guns,
just enough to protect it In case of at
tack.
"The vesta started into the big ship,
but when it drew nearer it found itself
confronting Turkish battleship which
had two obsolete vessels with it.. The
battleship turned broadside loose at
the Vesta. and at the first shot Captain
Popoff was killed. Rojestvensky took
command and fought out the battle.
His gunners did their work so well
that the battleship and the two smaller
vessels were sunk. The Vesta itself
was disabled. but managed to get back
to the island Of Pheodonis, or Snake
island, where it was beached. 1t was
afterward raised and taken to Odessa
aud repaired. For number Of years
1t was used in passenger service In
the Black sea. 1t was ever afterward
known as the Rojestvensky ship.
"A peculiar feature of the Vesta his
tory was its ending. In 1887, while
sailing near Roumania, It ran into q
storm and went down with all on
board. The ship sank not ten miles
from where it had fought its fight
with the Turkish vessels"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30

to the gulls that saved all their crops
from destruction by an insect plague,
will also be cited
In every one of the forty -four state
legislatures which convene In the new
year special efforts will be made to OBJ
tain legal provision for this game
census, says the New York Post.
Where a hunters license law is al
ready in force the addition of a law
to enforce the recording of all game
birds and animals shot will be urged.
1t is proposed, in order to protect the
true sportsmen and to detect market
hunters, to punish failure to report the
seasons shoot by a forfeiture of IL
cense and false returns by proceeding
as against perjury. Special blanks for
the purpose are being prepared as an
attachment to all hunters license cards.
When the purpose and necessity of
this widespread checking up of the
nations game bag are realized by the
people at large, the labor of com
piling the records of the individual
prowess of millions of hunters will be
begun. In this gigantic task the off,
GERS of the National Association of
Audubon Societies have been prom
ised the hearty assistance of the di;'
rector of the national conservation
commission. of which their organiZa
tion has become coordinate branch
by special invitation of the author
titles at Washington. This conserva-
tfon nlOypmpnt they will forward as
one Of their principal activities for the
new year. together with their regular
work of education, bird care on reser-
vations and legislative campaigning
for general bird protection.
''The conservation of the dying races
OF the game birds and animals of this
continent is an object for which we
are finding every true sportsman ready
and eager to cooperate" said William
butcher, president of the National AS
sociation of Audubon Societies, at its
headquarters in New York city the
other day. 'The proposed census is
the only sure way of determining the
extent of the existing commercial bird
butchery and the means to check it.
Thoagh we shall. Of course have to
fight the organized and financially pow
erful market hunters at every step TO-
ward This end. ] feel sure that the sup
port If the sportsmen will help us
greatly and that we may rely upon
the support of every patriotic Amer
lean as well. The whole public debt
of this .tatiap has inst hopn rn-,ortad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30

name as | was doing. A year was
lived in that day.
"On the evening of Dec. % about 200
of the survivors, including myself,
went aboard the Regina Marguarita,
which the government had made use
of as a transport. We were carried
to Palermo. On reaching Palermo l
went to hospital. On my way l met a
well dressed man, who on learning
wanted to come to America gave me
$39 for my passage"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30
Tassef E.rrins. a New Freak.

This Is freak season for jewels.
Quaint, old fashioned rings have been
as popular as the old fashioned pend
ent earrings. which have been gener-
ally worn, though they seem to add
years to the most youthful face. Now
the craze for fancy jewelry has taken
the form Of tassel earrings. These are
seen usually as seed pearls In tassels
that drop an inch or two from the
ears. They are even more barbaric in
effect than the pendent pearls and
diamonds and also tend to rob the
wearer Of the appearance Of youth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30

as $997 7,340,T ISL With IA known annual
loss of many millions more than this
due to the growing inroads of the in
sects W hich our game birds destroy, /
do not think Americans can ignore this
subject much longer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-30

FROMMESS|NA' RUIN
First Survivor te. Reach America
Tells Vivid Earthquake Tale.
"ASEEMED LIKE WORLDS END"

Thought ! Was In Purgatory," Says
Giuseppe Cutroneo, Who Witnessed
SiciIian City's Fearful Fate--Tidal
Wave a Terrifying Sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
TIGERS ARE CRUSHED;
CLARK BATTING HERO
Pirate Chief Clubs Homer in
Seventh, Boosting Mates
to Victory, 8 to 4.
IS SECOND WIN FOR ADAMS
Young Pitcher Overcomes Summers
and Willett in Heavy Hit
ting Contest.

Pittsburg. Oct 14.-It happened in the
witching seventh. Fred Clarke's ter
rife four-sack drive, counting three
runners. broke the tiger spirit, showing
the pirates to victory in the fifth game
OF the worlds series, 8 TO 4. BY ram
ming the ball over the center field
fence Clarke tumbled Detroits title
hopes, routed Eddie Summers, scored
the second straight triumph for Babe
Adams. and hoisted the National leagu-
ers one game to the lead for the cham
pionship bunting.
Up to the fateful seventh the hard
hitting tigers. exulting over yester-
days achievement, had something more
than a lookin. But the terrific rally
scuttIing Summers and boos sting
Clarke's men to the front proved a
Knockout blow for Jennings & Co. BY
winning today. when the belligerents
clash at Detroit. the pirates will clincf
the title, but IL Detroit cops the series
will again be tied and seventh con-
test rendered necessary.
Despite it's announcement that i
would meet in Detroit today to decide
where the seventh game is to be play
ed. the commission met yesterday anC
decided to play the crucial game, if +
is NEEDED, in Detroit. Garry Hermann
fiiped a coin and President B, B. John
son Of the American league won, anC
chose Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The program committee for the
Methodist preachers meeting of the
Hammond district met here yesterday
at the Methodist church. 1t was de-
eided TO open the meeting on Monday
evening. Nov s, and adjourn Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 10. The Ham
mond district embraces the territory
east to Michigan City, south to Monon
and west to the Illinois line. It is
expected that between thirty five and
forty ministers will be in attendance.
William Jones of South Chicago was
the guest for a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hoos.
DR.. and Mrs J. H. Palmer will at
tend a reception this evening at the
First Methodist church of Hammond
of which Rev. W. f. switzer is the
pastor. DR.. Palmer will speak on the
social work of the church.
William Schroeder of Lincoln, Neb.
was the guest for few days at the
home of his father-in-law r. G. How
ellis. The Howells are expecting Mrs
Schroeder in a few days.
George Fisher of One Hundred and
Forty fifth street has been laid up with
the grippe for few days.
DIT. A. T Briggs of Valparaiso wa:
the guest over night of DR.. ]. H
Palmer at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. J. f. O'Neil. who is i'll IN St
Margaret's hospital, Hammond, is re
ported getting along nicely. This il
the first signs of improvement Mrs
O'Neil has shown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
SYNOD IN SESSION.

The second days session of the state
Presbyterian synod convened in South
Bend yesterday with many additional
delegates in attendance. Trustees OF
the synod were elected as follows: J.
H. Holiday of. Indianapolis, C. D. Van
Nuys of Franklin. David Vandyke of
Greencastle, T. H. Spann of Indianapo-
lis and Charles Little OF Wabash. A
boom was started to propose the name
of DIR. Charles Little of Wabash for the
general moderatorship at the next as
sembly session. The present moder
ator. DIR. ]. NJ. Barkley. promised DR..
Little his personal support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
sCRIMMAGE rs COSTLY
Michigan Runs Over Scrubs,
But Loses Stars.

Ann Arbor. Oct. 14.-With Pattengill
at quarter back and Freeney at left
half the varsity last night ran over the
scrubs, 81 to 0, in the first of the regu-
lar midweek games.
Satisfactory as was the showing of
the varsity, so far as offense was con-
cerned, the scrimmage was perhaps
costly. About the middle of the first
half Lawton, so far the star Of the
team, was injured and had to be led off
the field. Later in the game Rogers
who has begun to look like a fixture at
left end. was also injured and had to
leave the game. Both men are hard
fighters, and the loss of Lawton es-
pecially would prove total to Michi-
gan's chances.
Just before the injury to Lawton oc-
CURED news reached Ferry field that
Freeney's effort to pass a con" ex-
animation, which has been keeping hin
out of the game. had been successful
The former Ida Grove star celebrated
his return to eligibility by going in al
left half on the varsity and playing g
stellar game and gaining almost a.
will. His kicking and forward passe.
were also features
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
DROP KICK SAVES
GAME FOR TIGERS

Princeton, n. J.. Oct. 14.-Princeton
showed a return to form yesterday, de-
feating Virginia Polytechnic by the
score of s to 6. The visitors had the
lead. to 5, until the last six minutes
of play, when Cunningham's drop kick
just skinned between the posts. The
coaches kept Reed and Hart, the two
star half backs, on the side lines.
Princeton scored in the first two min
utes of play Virginia fumbling on her
own ten-yard line Immediately aIser
the kickoff. Cunningham was showed
over for touchdown In two plays. The
high wind which raced across the grid
iron made the game a veritable punt
ing match between Chrystie. Prince
toms little quarter and E. r. Hodgson,
the husky Virginia guard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
INDIANA HARROR.

Miss Westervelt of Laporte was the
guest yesterday of Mrs Ed. Lundquist
Of Fir street.
The Royal League will give an indoor
picnic tomorrow night at the Auditori-
UNI. which will be followed by an i'm
promptu dance.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odfst church will meet today at the
residence of Mrs. Boyd Johnson, 3S17
Grapevine street.
Tomorrow evening at the Methodist
church the members of last years Boys
club will meet for the purpose of re-
organization for the coming winter. A
room will be set aside for the use of the
club. which will probably meet every
Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14

Hawthorne track preparatory to trial
flights today.
DOMESTIC.
Illinois officials enjoined from en-
forcing cent fare law until test case
is heard
Six dead in wreck of steamer on Lake
Erie; eleven lost in Florida.
President Taft promises to aid Ari-
zonia to statehood; calls Oklahoma con-
stitution geological garden of cranks."
Arrest of several officers of defunct
First National bank of Mineral Springs,
Wis, expected soon.
Mrs Clarence H Mackey, decrying
militant suffragettesc' methods. an
nounces meetings where men viii
speak
companions despite charges OF Com-
mander Peary.
FOREIGN.
All Latin countries OF Europe are
infiamed at Ferrer's execution in Spaini
mobs rage in Paris and Rome.
James NJ. Barrie given divorce; says
wife admitted misconduct.
Professor Dorsey tells of hospitality
shown by natives of inland Luzon.
WASHINGTON.
| Crane Knox fight now under truce
waiting until president answers for
mer minister's message.
vespasian Warner viii resign as COM
missioner of pensions soon.
POLITICAL.
Republican county committee will
consider method of nominations in the
Lormier and Second SENSATIONAL dis
tricts.
Assistant prosecutor of Kings county.
New York. backs up Wins charges
against Gaynor.
| NEW YORK.
Senator Patrick McCarren operated
on for appendicitis condition declared
favorable.
| Friends of Banker Morse will appeal
to Taft for clemency if supreme court
refuses it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
Sporting Briefs

Malachi Kittridge won the New York
state league pennant last year while
managing the Scranton team and then
moved over to Wilkes Barre and
turned the same trick this season.
Must be some class to the old boy as a
manager.
Pennsylvania first hard game viii
come Oct. 16. when Brown plays on
Franklin Field.
Crawley, Chicago's best half back
is out Of the game at present on &C
count Of lame ankle
Bucknell has a player by the name
of Shorty Enfield and the little fol
low stands. only 6 feet . 4 inches
For the Yale-Harvard game the Yale
undergraduates and graduates will be
restricted TO two tickets each Instead
OF three tickets as heretofore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
SPORTING NOTES
JOHNSON AND KETCHEL To END
TRAINING FOR BATTLE TODAY

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE story OF
the training Of Jack Johnson and Stan
ley Ketchel is nearly told. Today
Johnson, in accordance with his an
nouncement, took things easily and
spent the greater part of his leisure
hours in his automobile. Tomorrow the
champion will do the major portion Of
his work befre the moving picture ma
chimes. and the results will be used as
kind of preliminary to the reproduc-
ton of the big battle later.
Ketchel went through his usual pro-
gram today and his work was charac-
terized by great vim. Tomorrow he
also will be a target for the man with
the camera. Ketchel and Johnson will
do their last work tomorrow and then
nothing will remain but to enter the
ring and determine who is who.
AS the writer has taken occasion to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
FOR THE HAWKEYES

Iowa City. Iowa, Oct. 14.-Basket-
ball enthusiasts have begun practice in
the University of Iowa gymnasium and
the first Of next month the interde-
partment league will be started. Some
Of the members of last years varsity
squad have also begun light practice.
Several of last years freshman play
ers are daily working out in the gym
nasium. Stewart. captain OF this years
varsity. Hyland and Ryden are again
in school Brown has PLAYED three
wears and Perrtne has graduated. This
leaves two vacancies in the regular five.
Moeller. captain of the freshman. vii
make a strong bid for the varsity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-14

remark before, Johnson and Ketchel
have in the main prepared themselves
carefully for Saturdays test. John
son, 1t may be argued has shown rath-
er an excess of love for automobiling
but 1t can scarcely be charged that he
has neglected his work for the delights
of the buzz wagon.
In KetcheFs case there has been no
automobiling. and as far as can be
learned no lapses Of any kind. On 9TH
er OCCASIONS there were whispers as to
KetcheTs inclination to enjoy a bit OF
night life when he was suppose ed to be
between the blankets. This time the
same gossip has been remarkably silent.
On the contrary, what talk there has
been bears on the conscientiousness OF
the middleweight champions training
He evidently recognizes that he has a
serious task on hand and has deter
minted to fit himself for the ordeab