davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
GEORGIA MINSTREIS

Those good old-fashinncd MINISTRIES
will soon be here. Not the make be-
licVc white man imitation. but tn"
Simon-pure article. Richards < Prin-
giles. with that big array of colnr-d
boys from dear old Dixie Land.
Sweet songs. nimbl- dancers and
cottonfield pastimes. \ season with
out a visit from these dusky enter
tanners is a dull season indeed.
This year they have program that
is just trimming over with good
things
Don't forget the date. Wednesday,,
March 9Th. at new Temple Theater.
BE- sure and b. on the street al p
m. and watch the big parade and lis
ten - thu band Seats an sal" Mon
day at Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE

Mr.. +. L. Wartmann OF Citra. who
was in the city today. when asked by
Star reporter if he would become Il
candidate for the legislature before
the approaching primaries in response
to the calls from many sections Of the
county. said:
NO. | will not be a candidate for
any office at the coming primary. for
two years ago | received the appoint
mcnt as a member OF the state board
Of control and am so much Interested
in the building up of our state uni
vcrsity and college for women that il
would not be the proper thing for me
to do. to lay down this work and go
back into politics at this time. We
have just completed magnificent
building at St. Augustine. an inStitu-
ton tor the deaf and blind. and |
would be very glad indeed for any
taxpayer in the state to visit the in
stitutiOn the state has provided for
these unfortunate children and for
them to see the great work done all
would feel proud OF their state
We will next week lay the corner
stone Of the administration building
and auditorium OF the Wnman'S col
lege at Tallahassee and we hav" also
under construction the cxp"rAl nta
station building and science Slall at
the university, which will b., tomplrt-
Ell within a few months. and lido hope
that the people will elect as repre-
sentativcs a legislature and senate
that will be appropriation Complete
this great work and in a few years
Florida can say we have the best Of
state institutions of higher learning
than any state in the South. q
II would be glad" Mr.. Wartman
continued. Ito represent the county in
the senate or house. but not at this
time. I feel that | can better serve
my state by remaining where I am.
Il desire to thank the many friends
that have so kindly requested me To
consent TO become a candidate and
trust that they will realize that il is
best to remain on my present job.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
THE AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

Entries in the automobile contest
are still being made. There are num-
Der Of the contestants already at work
and the votes when counted up to-
morrow will surprise some OF you.
The ballots will be gathered up to-
morrow from the different boxes and
the count Will be published in the aft
ernoon paper After this week the
boxes VIII b. unlocked on Thursday
afternoon. the votes counted and the
announcement made in the Evening
Star Friday an dthe Weekly Star OF
the same day. each week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
HERMAN MAY BUILD

Mr.. J. J. Bicrman. the shoemaker.
who by pegging away for many years
has amaSSed a comfortable fortune
out of his trade, is getting ready to
build a handsome brick or stone build
ing on a lot which he has owned for
some time facing the south side of the
government building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
NEW HOTEL TALKED OF

We are told that handsome hotel.
n large and elegant building, modern
IN every particular to cost q sum that
will go up into six figures. is to be
erected in Ocala by local capitalists
to be ready for next winters business.
Oh there are many fine business en-
terprises and good things on the
docket for Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
A BAD CROSSING

The crossing Of the 4. G. l.. railway
at Orange avenue in the southern
part OF the city is in bad shape and is
both difficult and dangerous to cross.
The section gang has neglected to fix
it, 50 the street committee of the city
should see that they do SO a once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
$4,000 Reward for a FIoridian That
~~- Has Never Heard of
PlANk'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria,
chiIls. fever, colds and lagrippe Guar
antced to cure cold in one night, la
grippe in three nights Takes the
place of calomel. Your money back if
it does not. For sale at all first class
drugStOres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
HANDLEY HOUSE FOR SALE

The A. e. Handfey house, one Of the
most convenient and best built houses,
laee lot and all conveniences in the
house, located in third ward near high
school building, for rent or sale. APP
ply to David S. Woodrow, Holder
Block, Ocaia. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
WOOD YARD

I have opened a wood yard al my
residence, corner of South Second and
Pine street and am prepared to fill
all orders for stove or fireplace wood.
either dry, green. pine, oak or mixed.
Call at the yard or phone No. 240. ].
d McDuffV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
GET YOUR MEALS

and lunches at the Busy Bee Restaur-
ant, Charles ROdOff. proprietor. Ar
cade building. All short order dishes.
Fish and oysters served in any style
and at any time during the day or
evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
HARNESS MENDED

Harness Of all kinds mended or new
parts made where desired. Also saw
filing done. Apply to J. T. Simmons at
TOmpkinS & CObb'S stables.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
AUTOMOBILE TOOL CASE LOST

Lost somewhere in the fourth ward
it is thought. a case containing tuO-
mobile tools. Finder will be rewarded
by returning it to H C. Jones or the
Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04

WANTED-A cook t. DO cooking and
general house work. Apply at Star Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04

Sold through trains: Pullman
Sleeping and Observation Car and
Free Reclining Chair Car Jacksonville
70 Chicago: Dining Cars between Co
lumbus and Fulton; through Sleeping
cars Jacksonville and St. Louis. Buff
fer Parlor Car Tampa TO Jacksonville.
For Sleeping Car Reservations or
any additional information, communi-
cate with
4. W F'RITOT. D. P. A. A c. l.
1SS East Bay Street. Jacksonville. Fla.
J. G. KIRKLAND. D. P A. A. c. l.
80 Madison, street Tampa, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
SMALL SAFE FOR SALE

A small office safe perfectly new:
also several city directories. Apply to
Miss Brumby, Oklawaha avenue. or
phone 31S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
CONSIDERABLE CASH
FOR TY COBB

Augusta. Ga. March i-Tyrus Cobb
received and signed 4 contract yes
terday with the Detroit American
League baseball club The contract
provides salary OF $4,000 annually
for three years
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04

These prices are FOR garments guar
antecd to fit You perfectly. mad" u
Your individual measure by this ccl.-
brated tailoring concern. Please call
ana see our grand Easter showing.
Learn what this service means IL You
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
OUR GUARANTEE

W. guarantee Easter delivery If
You order your Easter outfit now.
w srIaranjr- TIE style. lit. work
man>hip and materials You accept
no garment which * not satisfactory.
Tie makers of thes- garments are
tn most famous man-tail"rS of their
kind You hay" our guarantee. and
their guarantee in$uring yuu ia the
utmost in dress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
HARTlNG'S WATCH
Will Tick Away the Fate of Another
Fighter.

Reno. Nev.. July When Jeffries
and Johnson spring to their feet at the
tap of the first gong Monday after
noon. the watch that will tick off the
fateful seconds vii be that of George
+. Harting, whose history as time
keeper dates back TO fights when JEFF
fries and johnson We're never heard
of. For Harting ii will be the great
est battle at which he has offieiated
and its number in his personal record
book with be eleven hundred and one.
Harting came to this country from
New Zealand and Peter Jackson, John
sons forerunner for championship
hOnors among dusky fighters came on
the same steamer That was nearly
twenty five years ago and Harting
was even then a timekeeper.
When Jackson and Joe Godfrey
clashed before the old California Ath-
letic club, twenty-three years ago, it
signalized Harting's appearance as
timekeeper in America. Since then he
has officiated in fights. big and little.
Four Of these he counted out who died
OF their punishment.
This will be my last appearance in
timing championship fights the vet
eran said tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
AN ACCUMULATION
Of FLYING MACHINES
A Double Accident at the Oakland
Track Yesterday.

Oakland, July stepping uninjured
from his completely wrecked Farman
biplane, which had fallen to the
ground at the Emeryville race track
today from the height of a hundred
feet, Clifford O'Brien, an amateur aero
pianist of San Francisco. was COM
PEELED to flee for his life to avoid the
Curtiss biplane of his follow aviator.
Samuel Smith, who crashed down on
the machine which he had just de-
serted.
O'Brien escaped unscathed, but
Smith sustained a broken rib.
OBrien was making the first flight
of the day and had circled the track
several times at a height of a hundred
feet when he attempted to pass the
grandstand. A sharp gust of wind from
around the corner of the structure was
caught by the biplane and turned it on
it's side The machine then fell 10 the
ground with such force that both
planes were smashed beyond repair.
Just as O'Brien stepped safely from the
twisted frame of his machine he heard
the motor of Smiths aerOplane over
head Caught by the same treacher-
Gus gust, it fell heavily exactly on top
of O'Brien's biplane.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
JEFFRIES HOLDS LEvEE.

Moana Springs, New. July lief
fries held a levee today. He shook
hands with 200 men and nearly every
one of the lot is known to the sporting
world from one end of the country to
the other. The thronging adherents of
the white champion passed before him
as he stood in front of the moving
picture machine and every smile or
change of expression that crossed the
big fellows face was recorded on the
film that, will ten the Introduction to
the Battle of July the Fourth"
Sullivan, George Harting, Tommy
Burns, Abe Attell, Langford, Battling
Nelson, Bill Lang and Hugh Mcintosh
figured prominently To each Jeffries
accorded his rare smile.
After the picture making Jeffries
strolled apart with Attell. They were
in conference for an hour. Jim bent
over the little fighter, listening to ev-
cry word he uttered. 1t was an i'm
portant talk for Jeffries Abe Attell
was in Jack O'Brien's corner when the
latter met Jack Johnson in Philadel-
phia less than a year ago. The feath
erweight told the undefeated heavy
weight today that O'Brien made John
son look foolish" on many occasions
during the fight. Attell illustrated
with his own fists the blows he would
have Jeffries deliver and Jeffries
watched with attention concentrated.
Sam Langford had few words to
say on the subject. "Jeffries is the
greatest of them ALL" he declared.
He's the only man | don't want to
fight l would get into the fight with
Johnson tomorrow but it would take
a heap of money to get me up in
front of Jeffries. I know he would
knock me out He's the only one I'm
afraid Of"
Aside from his morning fishing trip
and the levee, Jeffries did nothing to-
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
LIKEWISE OF SHACKLEfORD
The Leaders of the "Rule
or Ruin" Faction of the
Republican Party De
nounced by the Friends
of Delegate Wickersham.

Juneau, Alaska. July 1.-The "insur-
gent" republican convention which met
here and nominated James Wicker
sham as candidate TO succeed himself
as territorial delegate 10 congress.
passed a resolution separate from the
platform. demanding the removal of
Governor Clark and asking the repub-
lican national committee to depOse l..
H. Shackleford as committeeman from
Alaska. ShacklefOrd is leader of the
regulars" who held a convention at
Douglas. Wednesday, and nominated
Ed Orr of Valdez to run against Dele
gate Wickersham next fall.
Serious charges against Governor
Clark and Shackleford are made in
the resolution which alleges that
Sackleford obtained his position as
national committeeman in 1908 by
fraud and corruption. and organized in
conjunction with ex- x-GOvernOr HOggatt
and Governor Clark and others, a
clique known in Alaska as the guile or
ruin gang; that he spent the winter
at Washington lobbying against meas
ures introduced by Wickersham. a re-
publican. and Overwhelmingly en-
dorsed BY the Alaskans
The resolution charges that Gov
ernor Clark misrepresented and ma
ligned the Alaskans. while in Wash
inston and demands his removal on
the ground thta he has lost the re-
spect of the people of the territory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
A DEFICIT WAS EXPECTED
The Postal Deficiency Was
Overestimated and Re
ceipts Came In Greater
Volume Than Was Ex-
pected. Debt Reduced.

Washington, July IA surprising
surplus of $9.4O2,4S2 in the years or
dinary receipts and expenditures, in
stead of the expected deficit; a de-
crease of $1,643,337 for the month in
the public debt; S17.362,S1 altogether
fro mthe Incorporation tax and S11,-
900. 900 cut in the postal deficiency
disbursements for the year, are some
of the remarkable features of tOday's
treasury department reports for the
fiscal year, ended June 80.
Before the enactment of the new
tariff law it was contemplated that
there would be a deficit of $34,075,0 900
in normal transactions, and a total
deficit of $73,O75,62O The customs
receipts for the year-$332, ,7S5, ,323-
are approximately S2,000,000 below the
estimate; the internal revenue. ex-
elusive of the incorporation taX-$267,-
S23.O15-is almost S15,e00,0 900 ahead Of
the estimate, and the corporation tax
over 100000 more than the esti-
mate, and 10 this from miscellaneous
sources over $6,000,O0O is added
The aggregate public debt OF the
United States. both interest bearing
and nom interest bearing, is 1896
939. .969, a decrease Of S1.64S.337 from
last month, according 10 today's state
ment. The total cash in the treasury,
which includes the $3.50. 100000 gold
reserve fund, and a S10O,O90.470 bal
ance in the general fund. is $1.725,-
6S3, ,O64
The postal deficiency. for which an
estimate of S16,SSO,62O was sent to
congress last December. actually
amounted to SS.495.612 only, as against
s19. sol .O62 last year.
The years disbursements included
S172, ,792. .769 for civil and miscelIane
Gus; $157. .OO4. sos for war; S123,114,547
for the navy; S1S,752.612 for the In
dians; $3.50 1873 S39 for pensions. and
S21.342. .9S4 for interest on the public
debt.
Beside the lessened postal deficiency
the aggregate was reduced by $2,5I4,-
625 by the repayment of unexpended
balances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
THE ADMINISTRATION
OF NEW RAILROAD LAW
POWER NOT TO BE
USED ARBITRARILY.
II Will Not Be Made to Serve Ends of
the Stock Spectators.

Beberley, July President Taft
had a long talk today with Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission regarding the administra-
ton of the new railroad rate law. At
the conclusion of the interview it was
made plain that the added authority
given the commission would not be
used arbitrarily to hinder the railroads
in the conduct of their legitimate
business.
The power to suspend new rates,
probably the most direct weapon
placed in the hands of the commission,
will be used only in exceptional cases.
1t can be authoritatively stated that it
was never intended for the new law TO
be a club or that it should be the
means of profit-taking by bears" on
the stock exchange. The commission
will do nothing to jeopardize the inter
ests of investors. Mr.. Taft was pleased
to find that the commission already
had its plans well mapped out and that
its views of the new statute coincide
thoroughly with those of the trainers
of the bill.
Further information regarding the
interview between the president and
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday tended to
confirm the report last night that the
visit was solely of a social nature.
President Taft today expressed re-
gret to several of his callers over the
defeat in the New York assembly Of
the Cobb direct primary bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
NOTHING TO SAY.

New York, July Mot a word, not
a word for anyone on anything" said
Theodore Roosevelt to the newspaper
men. as he alighted from the train
tonight at the Grand Central station
Are you going to oyster Bay to-
night, colonel? Shall you see Gov
ernor Hughes tomorrow"
Il am going to the offices of the
Outlook, where 1 shall have nothing
to say, and shall leave there shortly
for oyster Bay added the colonel.
Although silent on his arrival here
Colonel Roosevelt told on the train
while coming from Boston how he had
been drawn into the direct primary
fight
Il had fully made up my mind not
to interfere in any way with legisla-
ton pending before the extraordinary
session of the legislature" he said, "un-
til l met Governor Hughes. He urged
upon me the Importance of making
some definite statement as to how
stood on the direct primary bill. He
told me that silence on my part might
be construed as indicating that 1 was
opposed to it,
What have you to say regarding the
defeat of the primary bill?" the colonel
was asked.
Nothing now" he replied ITS not
my way to talk of such things
Then you will do nothing?"
II don't like to talk of my plans" he
repeated.
Colonel Roosevelt explained clearly
what his attitude is toward Governor
Hughes. IT'S this way about the the
governor" he said. 1T has been re-
ported that l had directly asked him to
resign from the supreme court and run
again for governor. That report was
false"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
ROOSEVELT
DRAGGED IN.
By Defeat Of Cobb Direct
Primary Bill
He MUST Be THE LEADER
Events at Albany Likely to
Result in the Forming of
Powerful National Trium-
virate- Roosevelt, Presi-
dent and Gov. Hughes.

Albany. y. Y, July Theodore
Roosevelt is to be asked to get back
into the harness again. His decisive
defeat in both the senate and the as
sembly by the republican organiza-
ton has created a situation that may
force him to take an active part in
the campaign in the state.
Almost after the gavel had sounded
the end of the special session of the
Legislature today the members who
stood with him in the primary fight
were planning to make him the leader
of the party in the state. They point
to the fact that once ne plunges into
the contest in the state he will be in
volved in the politics of the nation,
as New York is expected to play an
important part in the congressional
campaign of the fall.
The defeat today of the Cobb direct
nomination bill, known as the "Roose-
welt BILL was in no sense a repudia-
don of the coloners leadership, nor
an indication that his power is on
the wane, those who stood with him
say.
Governor Hughes, while he will not
talk publicly. is known to have taken
a hopeful view of the situation. Lloyd
c. Griscom, chairman of the New York
county republican committee, to whom
Roosevelt sent his telegram endorsing
the Cobb bill, had this to say: THE
first thing of all that stands out clear
ly is of national Importance, 1t is. the
consolidation of three such men as
Taft, Roosevelt and Hughes.
The prospects of the party next fall
would be seriously affected if the ac-
ton of the legislature had been the
expression of the opinion of the ma
jority. The point 1 wish to emphasize
is that it was the action of the ma
jority of the republicans who bolted
the caucus in the senate and joined
the Tammany delegates in a situa-
tiOn where broad issues were lost to
view and nothing but personalities
counted"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
ILLINOIS INDICTMENTS.
Another With Seventeen Counts
Against Senator Broderick.

Springfield, July IA new .indict-
ment against State Senator John
BrOderick. of Chicago, charged with
bribery, was returned today by the
Sangamon county grand jury. The new
indictment contains seventeen counts.
whereas the first contained only two.
Great care has been taken in drawing
the bill.
New indictments against Senator s.
c. Pemberton of Oakland and Repre-
sentative j. S. Clark of Vandalia.
charging conspiracy. are drawn up but
for some reason were not included in
the return.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
SENATOR LODGE
EXPECTS HELP
Colonel Roosevelt Will Take Part in
Massachusetts Campaign.

Boston, Mass, July 1.-The state
ment that Colonel Roosevelt will return
to Massachusetts in the fall and take
part in the republican state convention
was made by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge today.
The senator said: There is 10 doubt
that Colonel Roosevelt will talk later
and may have something important to
say. l expect he will speak here in
the campaign. He is interested in my
success and in the success of Govern
or Draper as we'll"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
COMPANIES A AND B
Sk|RMIsH IN OPEN
1t Looked Like War but it Wasn't.
Just Practice.

II looked like war last evening on
the plaza east of the Gold hotel when
Companies A and B attacked an imag-
mary block house and routed an imag-
mary foe
These two companies are rounding
into shape for the fall maneuvers and
expect To be the crack national guard
organizations of the camp.
Mayor Carl Hayden put the bat
TALON through half an hour of sharp
drill in the presence of a large num-
ber of spectators. The ladies We're
out in force and of course the guards
men drilled their snappiest. Battalion
drill will occur frequently during the
summer that Phoenix may see just
what these two companies are doing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
PACIFIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The Chief Feature Today Will Be May
Sutton.

Long Beach. Cal, July Tom Bum
dy and T. Hendricks, in a contest
that did not end until twilight. fought
their way to the semi-finals in the
Pacific states doubles championship
tournament. which opened on the
Virginia courts today. They defeated
Braly and Duncan 60. 3-6, $40, 60.
7-5. and expected to meet McLaugh-
lin and Long in the finals.
May Sutton, in an easy exhibition
match. won from Florence. Allen Of
Los Angeles. Miss Sutton will be
the star attraction on the courts to-
morrow in the women's singles. She
will play Hazel Hotchkiss Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02

We're talking fight. Across the street
from the door of a pool room a hoarse
a megaphone Who wants 10 to 61a
Take a chance, boys. Going on in
side now. They're betting real
money"
From the gambling halls, which
frankly proclaim their business in
this land Of license, lurking behind
no modest green doors. the click of
calls of the crap dealers, the muir
mur of voices and the clink of coin
floated out into the summer evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
IN A KANSAS DITCH.
Fireman and Engineer of Santa Fe
Train Killed.

Florence, Kas., July 1.-Two men
were killed, three were injured and the
engine and all but twosof the cars of
a westbound passenger train, No. 5, on
the Santa Fe railroad were wrecked
at 2:45 p. m. at Cedarpoint, just east
of here.
The dead are: Engineer f. B. Jolley
of Topeka and Fireman H Mitchell of
Topeka. The injured are: ] Archer.
train dispatcher at Newton. and two
mail clerks, not seriously.