davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

large asset in the commercial world
of the town We were informed To- Il
900 gallons OF oysters go out every !,
season. while fish move by the carload
and the river is white with the sails
of the oyster and FISH boats.
The weather changed and the Their
mometer fen in the afternoon. making
overcoats comfort Congressman /
Sparkman- as his political friends and /
foes alike know. is a fisherman of men |
and his sixteen years in Congress
demonstrates this. but the genial gen /
tleman in his modest way remarked /
that he was more Of a fisherman among
the finny tribe. Mr.. Herrick overheard
the remark and said: Mr.. Sparkman.
L can take you 10 the finest fishing
ground on earth, and tackle and bait
are at your command" Mr.. Sparkman
chuckled, and said: I'm with you. so
the yacht was again put in commits
sion and with Col Barco and the scribe
We again set out for the open Gulf
but by that time the winds swept
around at so miles an hour and the
temperature. use the expression or
| a negro deck hand, would freeze the
nails off your toes. which so terrified
! Mr.. Sparkman that he declined TO take
| his position on the upper deck, bait
his hook and pull out all kinds of fish
as fast he could unlock them. The
! matter was compromised by Col Barco
| asserting the fish bit faster than YOU
| could unlock them Che had done il
| many a time) and Congressman Spark
man assuring Col. Barco that in the
Sir Isaac Walton art he. the congress-
man, a past master and so the
question was dropped. the social hall
IaI h.a ,iosy ~. nj.
lily spent by Congressman Sparkman
telling Of the incidents. experiences
and what he had seen and heard on his
European trip last year one of the
congressional committee to inspect the
waterways of the old country SO that
the United States could profit by it.
The congressman not only entertained
but instructed.
The morning air as penetrat-
ing and chilly during the night.
We returned to the port. Mr.. Hyde
mustered the crowd at the band stand
and under the wide spreading boughs
of the trees" but good fires had
been built. the crowd and the speak
ers refused to take to the seats and
the rostrum and in true democratic
style. with hats and overcoats on. The
. editor of the Star discoursed with en-
|
/ and gesticulated for over an hour and
the unwavering attention he received
showed the interest in his talk. Crys-
/ tai River is solid for bonds, s15O.0OO OF
then. The farmers way out are not
so certain of it. but think good roads
are all right, while a few who pay 80
cents taxes a year get up on their toes
2 and shrek about the burdens of tax
alton and the hard road pass their
door. The speaker was complimented
with the remark that if he would can
4 vass Citrus county the bond issue
would carry.
Col. Sparkman followed and made a
most interesting speech on waterways
t How they were Intimately associate
with good roads and the population
[ increased and the products Of the land
z the necessity of both became more i'm
perative every day. He said in Ger.
many and France every creek of any
}. size was banked and rocked and made
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31
GREETED OLD FRIENDS

Rev. G. 9. Carroll preached to full
house yesterday at the Baptist church.
The pastor, Rev. H. E. Gabby. voiced
his sentiments and those Of the con-
gregation. stating how much they ap-
preciated the presence Of their former
pastor and the love all had for him.
which IL growing as the years roll on.
Mr.. Carroll said the pleasure OF meet
ing his people again was greater than
he could express. The singing by the
choir was fine. Mr.. Carroll then took
his text and from ii preached mag
niAcent sermon on Good Citizenship"
In a word. to lead 1t. was the best
thing on earth to live by and in the
life to come. His sermon was strict
ly scriptural one and every position
taken by the speaker was fortified by
quotations that could not be refuted
All great principles are stated in sim
pie language 50 that all can under
stand them. The same has been the
history OF great and controlling minds
Of the world in presenting the ideas
that have promoted the worlds pro-
Eress. The highest thought OF Chris
tianity is embodied in the ten com
mandments. The law Of love is citizen
ship. Is 1t right for you to question
my conduct toward my fellow men
He said the tendency Of men was Il
gather in cities. He laid stress on thi
fact. Hence quoted the lessons Of tn
Bible to show that as long as men re
spected themselves and their God, al
would be well. but when they los
sight Of him and his law and began t
give themselves up to self and tn
wickedness that comes with self-in
diligence, they drew down on them tn
wrath Of God. There was no confus
ion in Gods law. Right had to pre-
vail or the people suffered. He toll
with telling effect the story of tn
boys who took a young eagle and pu
Il among the hens and they said II
grew up with them it would be as on
Of them, but in due time it grew
the fullness OF its stature and as tn
rays Of the sun cleaned into it's eagl
eye. II awakened all the feelings of il
nature: nature asserted itself an
spreading it's pinions it mounted int
the blue vault Of heaven and perche
on the topmost peak of the mountain
He closed by making a most touchin
appeal to men to put from them tt
curse Of the world. the saloon. +
was listened to with the closest a
tention and at times when he rose
heights Of eloQuence and convincin
power. 1t seemed as II he almost DIRE
his hearers from their seats. so stron
Q hold had his magnificent argumen
seized on their minds. 1t was a gre;
day at the Baptist church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Mr.. Will D. Upshaw Of Atlanta will
speak in Ocala Monday, the 7th day
Of November and the W.. c. T. L. pro-
pose to make the day a notable one
They will give basket dinner to their
country cousins and to hear the cy-
clone Of Georgia. To this end there
will be q big demonstration by the
Sunday school children of the town
who organized yesterday afternoon al
the Methodist church and will sing
temperance songs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

c. c. Carlton, who makes his head
quarters at Plant City and is in the
commission business. has just returned
from Colorado. where he helped to
move the cantaloupe crop. He said the
yield was large and that prices were
good in the fore and after part Of the
season. During the middle Of the sea-
son they were depressed. Mr.. Carl
crop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Mr.. James L. SmOak. his two sons
and Mr.. Will Young gave the formers
handsome motor boat Louise Warren,
q trial Sunday from Silver Springs to
Connor. Albert Graham went along to
chronicle the trip. Capt. Henry Ma
son in the Oregonian. was the pace
maker and the speed they made was a
revelation. The machinery of the
Louise worked like q charm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Rev. C. c. Carroll after preaching at
the Baptist church yesterday morn
ing was taken to Martel and Dunnel-
Ion in an auto by Mr.. w. p. Edwards
He returned to Ocala at night and
took the midnight train for Owens
boro. KY. The crowd at Martel could
not get into the church to hear him
At Dunnellon he spoke in the open all
to about $50 persons, among them
many ladies. He had the closest at
tentiOn Of his hearers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Will p. Edwards met with a misfor
tune last night at Dunnellon with hi:
machi e. 1t would not go. So j. A
Parham was impressed and brough
Mr.. Edwards and Rev. Carroll to thu
city. They were four hours on thu
way and got here just in time for Mr.
Carroll to catch the train.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Mr.. s. w. Petteway. who came up
today from his turpentine farm near
Dunnellon, said to even things up and
to let the backwoods voter know the
issues in this contest. that instead of
printing for or against the amendment
on the tickets to be voted Nov. Sth.
the name Of Henry Long be used and
more people will understand 1T.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

The government boat commanded by
Captain LOwless and superintendent by
Major G. D. Jenkins, is snagging the
Oklawaha river at Conner. 1t will
take several months to clear the river
when q dredge boat win follow to re-
move the shadows and bars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Mr.. Claude Lavaron. nephew of Mr..
A. E. Delouest, but living in Jackson
Vile. came down yesterday to pay a
visit to his uncle and aunt for a few
days. Mr.. L. is in the employ of the
Florida Hardware Co. and doing we'll
He was q former resident Of Ocala and
has many friends here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Those who heard Rev. c. c. Carroll
speak on statewide prohibition Sat-
urday afternoon from the band stand
In the court house yard, said it was
one Of the best speeches they had ever
heard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Hoarseness in a chiiu subject to
Group is sure indication Of the ap-
proach Of the disease. If Chamber
lains cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has ap-
peared. il will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all deal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

John Shufert is up from Dunnellor
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Shufert. Mr.. John s. has had q
spell OF fever and is recruiting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Col. w. 8. West. formerly president
Of the Georgia senate and a large
land owner In this county, is in town
= guest Of the OcalA House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Rev. W. III. Coleman went up to
Lowell yesterday afternoon and gave
the people of that enterprising little
town q talk on good citizenship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-31

Pat Randall's boat, the Winona, is
home from the ways at Jacksonville
and ready for winter service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02
CONGRESS REASSEMBLES
 TUESDAY FOR SESSION
Following Holiday Recess Are Expected to Take Up Earnest Work-Other Important Events
 Scheduled.

Interest centers in the meeting of the Mississippi legislature Tuesday from the fact that it will be called upon to choose a United States sena- tor to succeed the late A J. McLaurin Labor and railroad legislation are foremost on the agenda of the Massa- chusetts general assembly. which be- gins its annual session Wednesday.
 The National Wool Growers asso- citation will begin it's annual oonven- tion Thursday in ogden. Utah. Pub lie lands and the tariff on wool will be the principal topics considered. Al so of interest to a large section of the coIntry will be the fifth annual Ma tional Stock Show, which is to open Saturday in Denver and continue through the following week
 The cables will continue to tell of the progress of events in Nicaragua and of the stirring election campaign in Great Britain. The writ for the new elections is to be issued Satur day, which will allow for the first election on January 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern ssConnects with Southern Pacific sssConnects with Ei Paso ane Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. wAGsrAFF.
 Buperintendes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. l. Following the holiday recess, congress will reassemble Tuesday and is ex- pected then to take up the work of the session in earnest. One day ear Her the supreme court of the United States will re-convene and in all prob ability will hand down some impor- tant decisions. The Tobacco Trust case in which the United States Cir cult Court for the Southern District of New York decided the trust to be illegal. is on the docket for hearing the opening day.
 Monday Is the day fixed by the CT ganizations of operating employees Ci the Eastern railroads to present thelf demands for general wage increases and concessions as to hours of wors. The railroads, it Is said, will be given till January 20 to answer the de mands.
 The hearing of the injunction sui. by the railroad companies doing bGs; ness in Oklahoma 10 restrain the state from enforcing the 2-cent pas senger fare law and a lower schedule of freight rates is to take place in St Louis Monday.
 In New York twenty-six men and women said to be involved in the ex ,tensive smuggling frauds recently ua earthed in that city will Dc arraign ed before the United States Commis sioner Shields. Among the number are prominent importers of gowns silks and millinery In New York, Dos ton and Chicago.
 A meeting Of the cotton spinners oi the South is to be held Tuesday ia Charlotte to consider conditions in the yarn market with a view to securing a better price for their product.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02
THE elseEE DAILY REVIEW BssE ARIZONA
P|NCHOT'S FRIENDS DEMAND
 AN UNBIASED COMMITTEE
Insist Also That All Proceedings of Investigation o Baln- ger-Pnchot Controversy Be Open to the
 Public.

, bitter hostility of public land thieves. Nor are the men who make the charges against Mir. Ballinger's ad- ministration of the land office civil- fans unacquainted with the govern ment's side of the case. Some of MT. Ballinger's accusers hold positions with the government which should enable them to know what they are talking about. Mr. Ballinger has re- fused to answer charges made against him in many instances.
 With public sentiment already against him, Mir. Ballinger has prac- tically nothing to lose through an in- vestigation.
 And If the appointment of the com mittee is left to the speaker of the house. the chances are favorable for complete vindication of the acts of the secretary of the interior Such a continuation would be preferable to the present situation from political standpoint
 Friends of Mir. Pinchot hope the committee of investigation will be composed of both members of the house and senate, believing there would be less danger of the body be- ing packed with friends of the admin istration in that event. In urging the | presence of at leasfoue insurgent Re publican on the committee, the friends of an investigation say that while such member would not be able 10 31event a "whitewash" of the charges against Mir. BallinSer, he would be able to cross examine wit. nesses impartially and thus bring to the attention of the country the facts as they exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02
.DOUGLAS|TES PLEDGE
 LCOOD RESOLUTIONS
PROMINENT MEN AND INTERESTS TELL THEIR PLANS FOR THE NEW YEAR.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 1-(Special)-
 The following New Years resolu- ;ions may or may not be made by those to whom they are attributed, but if they shall be made they will all be found appropriate:
 The Republicans in congress-To give Arizona immediate" statehood, perhaps
 The Douglas Chamber Of Commerce and Aunes-To keep boosting the min ing industries which are tributary to Douglas for 365 days next year The Don't Worry Club-To be true 10 it's name and keep on boosting.
 Secretary Cuthbert of the Country Ciub-To organize that Territorial Golf association
 Pitcher Harry Kane-To excel his last season record and convince the public that he never had a darned old horseshoe, anyhow.
 Frank Ramsey-Not to decline the democratic nomination for the may oralty.
 Douglas Elks-To commence work on the new home in 1910.
 Douglas Dispatch-To announce its Istand on the local option election after the votes have been counted. !. Colonel A. D. Nanney-To keep go ling at his same Swift pace
 N. g McLaughlin-To keep on fl the progressive way that is becomins Ito a new citizen of Douglas.
 John Igo-To be in a receptiv' mood when the nomination for cit. ? marshal shall be made.
 Daniel A. O'DonOvan-To keep ol , in the forefront of Douglas politics.
 Tommy Law-To keep on doing UT to others as he would they would unto him.
 Chief of Police Mike Liles-To CT : force the law to the best of his abi ity and without fear or favor :. Judge Rice-To continue his recor
 % the fairest Justice of the Peace i j. Arizona.
 District Attorney Johnny William ? E--To prosecute fesrlessly and obtai
 every possible conviction.
 Milburn Hobson-To give Dougls
 Inc best possible attractions at tn lC-pheum theatre. ,. J. V. Van Eaton-Not 10 talk sho CT personal affairs in public.
 Charles Purdon-Never, no neve ;' to accept another public office. 4. NJ. Sames-To keep on practi } ing Jaw in a quiet and unassumin manner. but ever with dignity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 1.- That any committee appointed by Uncle Joe" to investigate the Bal linger-Pinchot controversy include at leastone progressive Republican who is publicly known to be fin sympathy with the honest administration of the general land office. will be demanded by friends of MT Ptaehot.
 That the proceedings be public will be contended for as equally. if not still more, important.
 Otherwise. it is being pointed out, the public will have no assurance that an investigation of the alleged mis- conduct of the land office will not be a repetition of the ''congressional investigation" of the Lilley submarine boat scandal The investigation of the Lilley charges for submarine boats was made by a committee es- peciaIly selected by Speaker Cannon. which makes it hardly necessary to add that the investigation" was a farce throughout, and ended with a ''whitewash."
 The action of the Republican lead CTS in. reversing their attitude as to the appointment of a committee of ia- vestigation in the Ballinger case is not surprising to close students of the situation. Whether well founded or not, public sentiment is now against Mir. Ballinger. This is probably due to the fact that the. charges against his conduct of the general land office
 have not been anonymous. but on the other hand have been made by men of questionable standing whose efforts to protect the government against fraud have earned them the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02
VETERANS ARE
 BECOMING FEW
Arizona Pioneer Socety Meets At Tucson and Elects Off, CerS to Serve During the Coming Year

TUCSON. Jan. 1.-H-story. rich in incidents which marked the growth and development Of Arizona territory. clusters about the names of the stoop- ed and grizzled old veterans who were elected at yesterdays session Of the Arizona Pioneers society to guide the destinies of that organization through the forthcoming year. That their ranks are rapidly thinning is evil denced by the fact that out of the eighty original members of the or ganization only thirteen answered to roll call when the meeting was call ed to order yesterday afternoon. On ly one change was made in the per sonnei of the officers-that Of the presidency. Nose Drachman having been succeeded by Prof William P. Blake The meeting was the most largely attended held in recent years After the election of officers the members of the organization repaired to the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Knox Corbet.. where they were entertained by the members Of the ladies auxil. iary.
 The officers who will serve during the coming year follow:
 President-Prof William P Blake Vice Presidents
 Pima County-w. E. Scott, E. Brun ner.
 Santa Cruz County-J. T. Brick wood, Henry Levin.
 Yuma County-J. w Darlington, Polhemus
 PinaI County-W, V. Elliott.
 Graham County IT. J. Hunter Miles Leslie Wood
 Cochise County-William Fur, I B. Chatham.
 Maricopa County-w. H. Kirkland J. T. Dennis.
 Yavapai County-A. J. Doran. Jch Kinney.
 Secretary-Sydney R. DeLorS.
 Treasurer-B. M Jacobs.
 Marshal-Hiram Corbett
 Board of Directors-Sabi1o Ote-t E. x. Fish. $. H. Drachman, Tor Steele.
 After the selection of the officer Dr. K c. Babcock, president of tn University of Arizona, was called u on for an address to the old veteran He responded in a speech to whic was given the closest attention those present. Out of the purpose of the organization. he said. had com one of vital import to the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02
IF You Aae A rRiEle SENSITIVE

IF YOU ARE A TRIPLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes. It's, some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-Easc, the an tiseptic powder, into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes. and for Breaking in New Shoes. When rubbers or over shoes become necessary and your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ease gives instant relief Sold Everywhere, 25c Sample FREE. Address. Allen s .olmsted, Ie Roy. N. Y. Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-02

that of the preservation of the early
 history of Arizona. a recent university organization having also been inspir. cd by the work of the pioneers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
TEppY,s POE For GOVERNOR.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept 29.-The
names of five possible candidates for
the Prohibition nomination for COVER
nor were announced yesterday at the
State headquarters, which have been
established preparatory to the State
convention, which will open here next
Tuesday The list includes Chancellor
James II. Day, of Syracuse University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

two weeks ego, they were recovered
today by detective Beyond the fact
that they are worth nearly $4,000, the
detective would say nothing. He left
at once for Vancouver to return the
gems to her ladyship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
LEyEEN ASSOCIATION MEETING.

An important meeting of the Leveen
Democratic Association will be held
at it's headquarters. 81 Springfield ave-
nue., tonight. The officers elected a
week ago will be installed. The as
sociation will participate in tomorrow
nights parade and officials who are to
serve in it will be appointed at the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE CLASSES.

The Council of the Alliance Fran
caise has decided that the classes in
French during the next season will be
resumed as follows: Beginning from
October 3, on Mondays at $3.50 p. m. at
the Public Library; advanced French
on Wednesdays at p. m. Special ar
,rangement can be made for this class
by applying every Wednesday at p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

m. to Mrs. Marie Shipman, Burnet
Street School. NJ x. S. Blake, prin-
cipal of the Bruce Street School, has
volunteered to teach French to be-
ginners who apply to him by mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

cinct, died in st. Francis's Hospital
as the result of a fall received last
January while on duty at Newark ave-
nue. and Grove street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
LADY ANTRIM's LEVELS FOUND. !,

t WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 29.-With as
much mystery as attended the theft
of heirlooms and jewels from Lady
Antrim at the Royal Alexandra Hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

cross country spin of 500 miles in their
automobile Their destination was YER
mont and the trip proved a most de-
lightful one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BOARDS FUNDS LOW.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 29.-The Street
and Water Board has laid off thirteen
laborers in the street cleaning depart
ment owing TO a lack of funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
TAKE S00-MILE AUTO SPIN.

+. PASSAIC, Sept 2s-Mr. and Mrs.
William Black, Of As Sylvan street,
Rutherford, returned yesterday from a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
FALL FATAL FOR POLICEMAN.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 29.-Patrolnan
Thomas Maypother of the Second Pre-