davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
LATEST NEWS
And INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Here and There

Misses Fannie and Dorothy Bulge
returned to their home in Miami
Saturday.
Miss Clara Hanford, of Green
Cove Springs, arrived Saturday on a
visit to her brother, Mr.. G. w. Han
ford, for a few days.
T. A. Snider expects to leave Day.
tona some time in the next few
weeks for San Francisco, sailing from
that city for trip around the world.
Mrs. T. Blake Walker returned to
Jacksonville Sunday afternoon after
few weeks visit here with her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Jas. Pritchard.
Four Buick and Mitchell cars pass
ed through Titusville Tuesday after
noon bound south. 1t begins to look
as though We are really on the real
highway for autoing.
DIR. j. M. Dixon returned to his
home in Jacksonville Tuesday after
a visit of several days last week to
Canaveral. He gave The STAR office
a pleasant call Monday morning.
Henry M. Flagler celebrated his
8Oth birthday Sunday, Jan. End,
quietly at st. Augustine. He is a
much younger man in many ways
than men usually are of his years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond,
of New York will spend the winter in
Miami, aboard the houseboat Ever
glades, which they have chartered for
the season. Mrs. Redmond is the
daughter of Robert w. Parsons, who
spends each winter in Miami.
The ice factory at Miami, which
was one of the most valuable assets
of the defunct Fort Dallas National
bank, was sold Monday to j. N. Lynn
mus and others for the sum of
$4,000 cash. This sum of money
will be paid to the creditors in div
idend probably in the course of few
weeks.
Mr.. Geo. M. Robbins is in, New
Orleans this week where he is attOr-
ney for defendants in an important
appeal case carried to the u. S. cir
cult court of appeals, fifth circuit.
taken up from the U. S. circuit court
for the southern district of Florida,
in which The Ellsworth Trust Co. is
plaintiff in error, and Jacob Conrad,
ct al, are defendants in error.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, SHOES

Bureaus, dressers, dressing stands
Wash-stands, refrigerators, springs
Mattresses, kitchen safes, ice cream
freezers white MOuntain), chairs
Tables, wardrobes, iron beds, rugs
Mattlngs, art aquares, carpets.
CHAS. A. GARDNER, Phone 342
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
The PickertS

This popular theatrical company
will appear at the Titusville Opera
House next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 10th, 1lth and
18th with an entire change of
program each night with selections
from full and complete repertoire
of new plays and high class attract
ions.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07

The winter train service on the
Florida East Coast Railway went in
to effect Tuesday. There are now
four trains each way as follows:
SOUTHBOUND:
No. 37-Key West Express -Leav-
es Jacksonville at $50 p. m. arrives
Titusville 200 a. m.
No. 35-0ver-Sea Limited Leaves
Jacksonville at 2:40 p. m; arrives
Titusville 7:56 p. m.
No. 33-Palm Beach Limited
Leaves Jacksonville at 900 a. m; ar
rives Htusville 2:13p. m.
No. 29-Miami Express Leaves
Jacksonville at $50 a. m. arrives at
Titusville 3:34 p. m.
NORTHBoUND:
No. 30-Miami Express
Miami at $50 a. m; arrives Titus
vile l:29. p. m.
No. 34-Palm Beach Limited -
Leaves Miami at 1:30 a. m. arrives
Fitusville 2:25 p. m.
No. 36 Oversee Limited-Leaves
Knights Key at $50 p. m; arrives
Titusville 7:44 a. m.
No. 38-Key WestExpress-Leaves
Knights Key at $50 p. m: ar
rives Titusville 2:32 a. m.
Trains No. 20 and 80 make all reg
ular stops. No. 33 and "a stop
only at important stations and carry
no day coaches. They will stop at
any station, however, for passengers
holding tickets from points north of
Jacksonville.
Nos. 35 and 36 are through trains,
stopping only at important stations,
except where tickets are held from
points north of Jacksonville. They
connect at Knights Key with the P.
& o. steamships to and from Hav-
ana daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 and 3S make local stops
north of East Palatka and south of
West Palm Beach. Between these
points they stop only at important
stations.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
.DOINGS or THE
PRESENT WEEK
PunGsnt Hoiss Pertaining to Events
TflnspiFinS About Town

Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville.
Mr.. B. w. Osban and bride, nee
Miss BERTHE Peacock. arrived Sunday
rom their visit at Ponce Park.
Ryals Wager returned to Gaines
vile Tuesday to resume his studies
in the University Of Florida.
Mrs. l. A. Mackenzie, of Canaver-
al, has our thanks for a box of fine
Banana river oranges grown on her
grove at ''Brightside."
The motor boat Anita, with Capt.
Geo. G. Gleason on board, who has
been on q cruise from St. Augustine
to Miami, stopped at this place Sat
urday night northbound.
Mr.. c. A. Gardner has moved his
stock of furniture from the Duren
building TO the vacant store room in
the Kline building just south of E.
L. Brady and Bros grocery store.
Mrs. E. L. Brady and little daugh-
ter Lucille left Wednesday for Miami
where they will spend a month with
Mr.. Brady. Miss Josephine Brady
went 20 Fort Pierce on a visit to her
sister. Mrs. w. N. Hendry, at the
same time.
Mrs. G. T. Anthony, of Washing
ton, Ca. returned here Wednesday
from a visit with her brother, Mr..
Geo. +. PaddisOn. at Eau Gallie to
complete her visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. M. Robbins, ere returning
to Georgia
Capt. John Edwards returned Mon
day from st. Augustine with DIR. c.
g. Yields boat whittier he went
about two weeks ago with Mr.. Pc
tiers. Messrs. Peters and Weld ar
rived here Tuesday and proceeded at
once to the Canaveral club house.
Fannie, the little Is months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Os-
ban. of this place. died Sunday night
ut 1880 o'clock of suppurative mid
die year disease The funeral was
held Monday at 2 p. m. and inter-
ment made in the cemetery at La
Grange. Deepest sympathy of many
friends goes to the father and moth
/, er over the loss Of their babe.
DR.. ]. C. Spell made a successful
trip Sunday with his new Ford tour
about car to Shiloh via the head of
the river, leaving about 1920 a. m.
and returning about 4 p. m, bring
ing back with him Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Davis and son Alton, parents of Mrs.
Spell, who have been visiting in Shi-
loh few days. This run of about
forty miles was made over what is
generally considered the toughest
and most impossible road in this part
of the state.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Orange and Grapefruit Trees

Grown at Shiloh, Fla, on high
hickory hammock. Free from white
fiy. One year to two year old buds.
Prices from 25 to 35 cents. Careful
ly hacked and delivered at Oak Hill
station. j. w. GRIFFIS,
Shiloh, Fla.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Palmhurst Hotel Arrivals
For the week ending Jan. 8.

Chas. NJ. ConalIy. B. r. Young.
H. q. Mclean, A. j. Mclean, b.
Bethea, c. K. Listruck, F. J. Will
liams, c. RhOden, John Greek, II. G..
Melton, g. l.. Johnson, J. NJ. Cook,
L. J. MOrey, L. I. FOrlaw, ID. l..
Gaulden, c. A. Parker, K. H. Ram
sey, Florida; A. Strassell, Earl Brew
er, N. Y; j. A. Watts, Tenn; A. J.
Sutliff, Va; Hunter Adams, Ga; b.
B. Fixen, ILL.,; WarrenJ. Ryan, N. j.;
Miss Smith, Mich.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Gun Repair Works

All work guaranteed, also guns
stocked and rebored.
H. BENECKE, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
NOTICE

After January lst, all work at
the Hart Shops will be strictly
cash. Please do not ask for credit.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Drawing

Draying or hauling of all kinds prompt
ly attended to. Meet all trains.
H. E. HOLToN,
Titusyille. Fla.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
The Novelty Store

Books Jewelry Notions
Pictures Post Cards Candy
Tablets Fancy Dishes Toys
|. M. DoDSoN.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
For Rent

A cottage of six rooms. centrally
located. /. M. DODSON.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
For Sale CheaD

Rider-Ericson hot air pumping en-
gine, or will exchange for horse or
pony. Address Box 224, Ttusville.
The Florida star., 1910-01-07
Winter Schedule Now in Effect

The winter train service on the
Florida East Coast Railway went in
to effect Tuesday. There are now
four trains each way as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
DAYLIGHT BILL GAINING.
Business Houses Adopt Method and
Admiralty Falls I'm Line.

London.-Though the people of
many lands have laughed at the day
light saving bill, framed to make the
nation get up early and get through
its work in the sunshine, the move
ment is gaining ground. Parliament
has held up the bill time and again.
But commercial initiative is getting
ahead of the politicians.
With the advent of May several
business firms i'm London and the
provinces have voluntarily put in op-
Grafton the provisions Of the bill. Some
Of the government departments, too,
have adopted it. The admiralty for
example, has agreed to allow its whole
clerical force TO start work at an ear
lier hour so that it may get off an
hour sooner.
The postoffice has agreed to the
same course in those departments
where the staff has expressed any de-
sire. William Willett, the author OF
the scheme, declares that 200 men,
hers of the present house of commons
are pledged to vote in favor of II,
That is not much practical use
though, in the delicate health OF the
present parliament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09

London. May 10.-King George was
formally proclaimed king at nine this
morning. All the pomp OF the medic
val ceremony was adhered to. 1t has
been officially announced that Ed
wards funeral will be held at Wind
sor Castle May 20. The body lies in
state three days preceding the fun
eral.
Tentative arrangements for King
Edwards funeral were completed to-
day. Lord Fischer, deputy governor
OF Windsor Castle who had charge Of
Queen Victoria's funeral and also Ed
wards corpnation, win superintend
the obsequies The body will be con-
veyed from Buckingham palace in a
gun carriage to the railroad station
where it will be shipped by special
train TO Windsor. The royal coffin
will probably be draped with the
English flags. while on the casket will
. lie his crown, robes and sceptre. The
king queen, and queen mother, viii
follow the funeral train in carriage.
At Windsor the body will be carried
to Albert Memorial chapel and in
the course OF the public ceremonies,
the body is to lie in the state throne
room at Windsor for three days.
The body now lies in the bed cham
Der where he died. He appears to be
sleeping as his face shows little trace
OF suffering. His body is clothed in
the red silk robe worn when he pass
ed awav His hands are clasped over
his breast The coffin was hewed
from a freshly cut oak tree in the
royal preserves near Windsor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
WILLIAM P. TEMPLE
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN FARMER
LIES DEAD AT HOME
Deceased Was One of Best Known
and Most Successful Farmers in
County-Death Due TO Acute En-
tritis-Funeral Services Wednesday
Afternoon.

William P. Temple, son Of ]. F.
Temple of this city and one Of the
best known and successful farmers Of
Umatilla county, died at his home
in Pendleton about o'clock last
night after a brief illness. Death was
the result Of acute entritis.
The deceased was born in Mahas-
ka county, Iowa, in 1862 and four
years later his mother died. In 1888
he came to Oregon with his father
and all of his life since that time has
been spent in Umatilla county. April
26, 1886 he was united in marriage
to Miss Rose Bitney and to them were
born two children, Ethel and Ralph,
both of whom are living and were at
his bedside when he died. Mrs.
Temple died March IS, 1896. and on
October 26, 1896, he married Miss
Ada Haun. Two children were born
as the result Of this union they being
I Roy and Vera. who were also at his
bedside when he died.
William Temple was a self-made
man in every sense Of the word. Start
ing in life as a farm laborer at barely
living wages, he succeeded through
frugality. hard work and the appli-
cation of practical methods, in am
massing an estate which ena bled him
to spend the last few years Of his life
in ease and comfort. Though econo-
my was his watchword throughout the
years Of his early struggles he was
always generous wherever the cause
was worthy. Devoted to his family
he was beloved by all who knew him
and his comparatively sudden and un-
timely death has caused shock to
the entire community. His demise Is
sincerely mourned by all who knew
him.
The deceased was a member Of the
Masonic lodge and the order of the
Eastern star and prominent worker
in the Farmers Union Two years ago
he united with the Presbyterian
church and has been an active mem
her of that organization continuously
since that time.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon by his former
pastor, Rev. W. L. Van Nuys Of Mt.
Hood. assisted by President w. H.
Bleakney Of the Pendleton Academy.
The remains will be taken from the
home to the church at o'clock. Fol-
lowing the services at the church
the remains will be taken in charge
by the Masons who will conduct the
services at the grave.
In addition TO his wife and four
children the deceased is survived by
a father, six brothers and six sisters,
as follows: Dr. I. L. Temple, PEN
dleton: John F. Temple Jr. Pendle-
ton; Ernest NJ Temple. Pendleton.
Grover c. Temple, Helix; George W.
Temple. Folsom. Montana: Gilbert
Temple, Pendleton; Mrs. r. w. Tut
tie, Brant. Alberta: Mrs. Eta Sim
mons, Portland; Mrs Alice simmons.
Helix; Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pendle-
ton; Mrs. Ben Morton. Pendleton:
Mrs. Hattie Perkins. Pendleton All
but Mrs. Tuttle were at his bedside
when he passed away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
FRISCO PEOPLE RISE AGAINST
ALLEGED rule OF VICE

san Francisco. May 9.-Charges OF
a packed meeting and similar recrim-
nations are being hurled today by
many who attended the mass meeting
to protest against the rule of vice"
which is alleged to be guiding the
course Of San Francisco. Two thou
sand women and half as many men
gathered to protest against McCar-
thys administration, and the police
twice suppressed disorders resulting
from the refusal Of the president to
recognize persons who wanted to
speak The mention of McCarthy's
name started evenly divided cheers
and Kisses. They voted yes to a res
olution calling for a removal of the
present board of police commission
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
CONVENTION AT TUTGILLA
MISSION Is CONCLUDED

The special services ard convention
on Methods of Work al the Tutuilla
Indian mission were concluded this
morning after an early rour meeting
ana the visitors were transported to
Pendleton Co take the trains going
north, east and west Mrs. Q. p.
M'ssmaUn of Portland nd president
ot the Womaus North Pacific board
Of missions. returned home on the
noon train. Some Indian visitors re-
turned 90 Yakima and the Nez Perce
reservations. Two returned 10 the
Ft. Hall reservations accompanied by
Rev. James Hayes Eev. William
Wheeler and Mr.. Luke Williams who
will conduct a special .n'ssion there
for several weeks.
The meetings at Tutuila. though q
little different from the usual annual
encampment have been very success
ful and much good has been done.
The popular addresses by the differ
ent special speakers were standard
along the different lines Of church
work ana thanks are hereby extended
% au friends who helpee in the meet
irgs IN any way. J. NJ. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
DALLAS TRAIN CRASHES INTO
BUGGY. YOUNG LADY DEAD

Dallas, ore, May 9.-The coroner
today held an inquest iu'o the death
of Miss Leighton 0f Nom nnville. who
was killed last night by s train. Miss
Eunice Lewis. Of Newbu-k was bad
ly cut. around the head f. Whipple
and j. Scully of sheridan and both
OF the hurt girls had left the train
at Bridefell station near here to ride
10 Dallas with friends They were
crossing the track wheu the Dallas
passenger crashed into the buggy
hurting them all out. Miss Leigh
tons body was taken nangled from
the pilot The wounded t5ere brought
TO Dallas az midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
sen ATOR LORIMER SAYS
HE WILL NOT RESIGN

Chicago, May 9.-Although Senator
Lorimer says he has no intention of
resigning. 1t is believed he will tenn
porarily relinquish his seat and de-
mand that the senate investigate his
election
The grand jury at Springfield be-
gan its second weeks probing into
the election today and it is predicted
that additional indictments will be
returned against certain state legisla-
tors whom It is alleged were bribed.
Speculation is rife as to who would
succeed Lorimer in the event he would
resign. It is generally believed that
Governor Deneen favors former SEN
ator Hopkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
NONACENAR|AN COMES WEST.
To GROW UP WITH COUNTRY

Ger. In the civil war Mr.. Morrison
was member of the 22nd Michigan
infantry and he served four years, re-
ceiving but one wound, bullet hav-
ing shot off one finger.
Until two years ago Mr.. Morrison
lived in Michigan. The impulse seiz-
ed him to come west and west he
came, though 95 years old. He took
up a homestead in the Big Horn val
ley and has been improving it as
would any other youngster Just out
from the east.
In appearance Mr.. Morrison is not
over 20. He has healthy, hearty
look and says that he feels about as
well as he did at 20 He admits, how
ever that he is not as spry as in his
youthful days, The motto of his life
has been not to indulge in excesses.
He tries to be moderate In all his
habits. He does not drink and while
he uses tobacco he says that ten cents
worth does him for six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
DIR. HYDE'S WIFE TAKES
STAND FOR DEFENSE

Kansas City, May 9.-The wife Of
Dr. Hyde went upon the witness stand
today in her husbands trial. Mrs.
Hyde told of their courtshp and mar
riage which she said resulted in an
emnity between them. 1t is under
stood Hyde is to follow her on the
stand. The woman wept while she
described the death of Colonel Hun
ton whom it is alleged Hyde poisoned
because Hunton was named as the
prospective executor of the estate of
Colonel Swope and thus is alleged to
have stood i'm the way OF Hyde's
plans She denied DR.. Twyman had
warned Hyde not to draw too much
blood from Hunton. She declared
Twyman held the strings which con-
trolled the blood flow. Regarding the
eight cases OF typhoid fever in the
Swope family, she said Hyde had
warned Swope a year previous not to
drink water from the mains on the
Swope promises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09

Washington, D. c. May 9.-Sensa-
tional charges were reported to be
on file with the joint congressional
and interior department committee
against Senator Francis F. Warren BY
a. s Connolly OF Cheyenne who II
credited with being IN tho employ Of
several western railroads. In a bill
Of particulars Connolly alleged "the
Warren Livestock company" OF which
Warren is president. fence $4,000
acres Of public lands i'm Colorado,
which were 20 be award ID to Colo
rsdo for school lands. Connolly states
the lands We're fenced prior to 1905
and that complaints We're made that
year TO Secretary Hitchcock. who de-
tailed Special Land Agent Forbes to
investigate the case. Laler Forbes
was transferred 10 another division
and the matter was dro pped. Con-
molly asks the committee TO consider
the charges against Warren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
Explosion Wrecks Power Plant
Near Hull in Quebec,
Canada.
BALL GAME IN PROGRESS
NEAR SCENE OF DISASTER
Crowd Sees Fire Break Out and While
Watching 1t Terrible Explosion Oc-
ours, Killing Fifteen and Mangling
Others-Country Around Is Devas-
tatcd - Windows Broken Miles
Away-Loss Is Over 100000.

Ottowa, Ont. May 9.-Fifteen dead
and twenty injured in the General
Explosives Gunpowder plant ruins. 1t
is estimated that a loss of a hun
dred thousand dollars will result from
the magazine explosion last night Earl
Grey was slightly injured at his home
here by the explosion which occurred
at Hull, four miles distant. Buildings
for radius of a mile had windows
broken and many small struc-
lures were demolished. A large
crowd was near the plant watching
baseball game, when fire was dis
covered in ;he plant People were
warned away only a moment before
two tremendous detonations occurred
which stunned scores and killed fif-
teen men.
The scene where the crowd from
the bail game stood resembles a bat
tlefield. Headless. armless and leg
less bodies We're lying about among
scores Of unconscious forms. The si-
lence that followed the final death
dealing blast was more terrifying than
the cries and means which came with
La return to consciousness Of the badly
injured.
The terrific shock brought thous-
ands of terror stricken people into the
streets Of Hull. Some thought it was
an earthquake. while others cried out
that the comet had struck the earth.
Hundreds Of chimneys were toppled
over and there is scarcely a whole
window left in the northeastern sec
tion of the city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-09
S. F. Wilson Invites Peace
Advocates to Hold Session
in Athena.
ATHENA PEOPLE READY
TO FIGHT TO FINISH
Wilson Would Scorn Jhdgeship in
New COun,Y-"Influence Not for
Sale'-Athena Still Included in
Proposed County and Line Has
Been Extended SOuthward Closer to
Adams.

j. p. Neal and 5. D. Peterson, en-
issaries from the county division camp
at Milton have been here today sup
posedly in the interests Of "Orchard"
county. While here they have talked
over the subject Of a conference with
local people, but thus far no an
nouncement regarding any such a
meeting has been made. It is under
stood the Milton-Freewater people are
willing to hold such a conference If
desired by the people Of Pendleton,
Athena ana Weston
In a phone interview with the East
Oregonian today S. F. Wilson of Athe-
ma proposed the holding Of such a
conference in the city of Athena If
the people of those sections interested
in the division fight see fit to call such
a meeting for Athena, Mr.. Wilson says
the people Of that place will be glad
to enertain the conference.
Wilson Is Opposed.
In discussing the subject today Mr..
Wilson. who is one Of the most influ-
entail men in the Athena country, de-
clared his firm opposition to division
~ the Milton and Freewater people
want to leave the county, then let
them take little corner of the county
and go" says Mr. Wilson. But we do
not want them to have any of the ter
ritory south Of the Dry creek ridge. I
believe I know the sentiment Of Athe-
ma people pretty we'll and l am sure
that it is entirely against division We
do not want it and we will not stand
for it. We are ready 10 fight this
matter to the finish"
offices Don't Tempt.
During the past "a hours a report
has been in circulation that the di-
visionists have a plan to win the af-
fections Of Athena and Weston peo-
pie by offering residents of those
towns the official positions to be Gre
ated if the new county succeeds 1t
is on the slate, so it is reported to
make s. F. Wilson county judge. II.
I Watts. school superintendent, and
to distribute the remaining officers
among other residents of Weston and
Athena.
over the phone today MI Wilson
declared no overtures of such a ma
ture had been made by the division
lists and laughed at the idea. Then he
said:
our influence is not for sale upon
such n basis as that and it would do
them no good to try such a scheme" ="
1t is now understood that instead
of changing the boundary lines of
Orchard" county So as to leave Athe-
ma in Umatilla county the line has
been extended farther southwark so
as To take in more territory than was
originally intended. When the local
junketing party was at Milton We'd
nesday it was stated by leaders in the
division move that Athena was to be
left out of the proposed new county.
Evidently this plan has ben changed.