davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29
0CALA Occurrences

OCALA OCCURRENCES
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Lansford,. piano tuner, Phone "2e.
The Ocala House had 81 arrivals
yesterday.
1910 Worlds Almanacs at Billiards.
news stand.
The Montezuma had 43 guests yes
terday.
Latest line of Straw Hats for men
at Rheinauers.
Robert Patton and wife of Cleveland.
o., were at the Ocala House yesterday.
Drink Cherry Dope at the Postoffice
Drugstore.
James WEIGH of Holder was at the
Montezuma last night.
Ask for votes when you pay your
telephone rent
j. r. BURY of Orange Lake was at
the Montezuma yesterday.
Novelties in dress robes for ladies,
at Rheinauer's
W. Fl. Mann of Orange Springs was
at the Montezuma yesterday.
See the line of 35-cent books at the
Ocala News Co.
William Dehon represented the
. Blitchton section in town today.
Rheinauer's make a speciality of the
latest styles in their shoe department
II Ex-Policeman Milling of Fairfield
in town today.
Lace Curtains and floor coverings of
all descriptions at Rheinauer's.
Frank Dupree the Fairfield farmer Of
note, was in town today shopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29

J. r. BURY of Orange Lake was at
the MonteZuma yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29

Novelties in dress robes for ladies,
at Rheinauers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29

See the line of 35-cent books at the
Ocala News Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29

William Dehon represented TIL
Blitchton section in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29

w RI. Mann of Orange Springs was
at the Montezuma yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-29

Lansford,. piano tuner. Phone "2e
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
A KNoTTY QUESTION.
(From Tuesdays Daily) Editor Journal-Miner. -.

LullOT JOuTldl- MlQeT.
 Prescott, Ariz., June 9. 1910.
 My Dear Sir: The following, taken from tOday's JOurnal-Miner, seems worthy of comment:
 "On the 24th of June the most notable gathering of Indians ever held, convened at Muskogee, Okla. It was the final conference of every Indian tribe in the United States, assembled to make the abandonment of tribal customs and laws, and the entry of the red men into full priv ileges and rights as American citI- zens.'
 should like to call attention to the fact that only a few months ago 15,OOO Oklahoma Indians petiti- tiOned Congress to be relieved of the duties of citizenship, because they did not want to be burdened with voting. Our government has not only ignored their petition, but it has extended enfranehisement to all the rest of the tribes.
 Then why should enfranchisement be withheld from thousands of women, who desire to vote, because they have not enlisted all of their sex, which is extended so gratuitous- ly to the Indian, who has never man ifested any desire for it? More women have asked for suffrage than all the Indians put together. More than 2,100 men and women are ask ing now that the women of Arizona be granted their liberty.
 Why deny it to American women, and force it upon American Indians
 MRS. JOHN L. MUNDS, Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage Campaign Committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
ACTIVE WORK BEGINS.
CFrom Fridays DaiIy)

Arriving yesterday from Jerome, where he is looking after the min ing work on the Haynes and the Jerome Verde mines, T. E. Campbell made the statement that the work of unwatering the latter mine is now under headway with the pump facilities available. In a few days the new electrical pump will be on the ground, when the work is ex- peeted to be finished in about ten days after it is placed in opera tiOn. Sinking will then be resumed, and the force placed at the maxi mum number. The opening of this mine is attended with very much in- terest, lying, as it does, as an ad- joining property to that of the Lit tie Daisy, that is now rated as the next to the great United Verde. MT. Campbell returns to his interests this morning to get the property ready for the new service. He is sanguine over the outcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
ANOTHER SKUNK VICTIM.
(From Sundays Daily.)

George Dalzell, a resident of the Black Canyon district, and a cow boy by vocation, arrived in Prescott, Friday and left for Chicago yester- day. where he will enter the Pas teur Institute for treatment for the bite of a hydrophobia skunk. He was struck on the right foot, and killed the animal with his gun be- fore it could relase its hold. He was in bed at the time and was bitten about daylight. He expert enees no i'll effects from the wound, which has healed itself in three days. He is recently from New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR POLICE CHIEF
Remains of Late Stephen A. Prince Are Laid to Rest in Mountain
 View Cemetery.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 sed into uneOnseiOusness and sank slowly to the end.
 He was one of the pioneer citizens of Yavapai county. He had always held an admirable record for honesty and fair dealing and under his diree- tiOn the police kept the eriminally- inclined element of the city under control and the Queen City as a result was a large gainer.
 Among the mourners yesterday was the mother of Chief Prince, who is s4 years old. During his illness, the aged Mrs. Prince had given personal attention to her son and despite her advanced years, she bore with great fortitude the shock of MT. Princes death and showed remarkable com posture as did also the wife of the former officer.
 MT. Prince had a premonition sew eral weeks ago that his earthly end was near and he remarked at his home when he was compelled to take to his bed that he believed his ill., ness would terminate fatally Every effort was made to cheer him up and he himself put up a brave battle but it was all in vain. He had been a sufferer for years from internal troubles and had undergone several operations which, however, afforded him only temporary relief. Despite his afflietions he was, how. ever, cheerful at all times and gave no indications of the sufferings he was enduring. .... -.sl
 He was 56 years old and native, of Wisconsin. .v 2.
 Among all of the tributes paid Mr., Prince none was more touching than that of a neatly dressed little boy of perhaps six years or less whe after inquiring in childish curiosity about the funeral said in. his simple language: When my papa died Mir. Prince sent a wreath and ne was awful good to us. I guess I will walk out to where they will take him; can walk to where my papa sleepsn
 And when the preeoeious youngster was told that it would be too long walk for him to take, a look of deep disappointment came over his face. and he would probably have started on the walk anyway had he . not been restrained by an elder rela- tive. ...--.---
 The pallbearers yesterday were: For the WOOdmen, Ziba O. Brown and Jos; Gales; for the Elks, c. H. Me. Lane and F. H. Heisler; for the municipality, J. H. Robinson and F. H. Williams.
 The honorary pallbearers were: For Tougns Hose Co.,, No. l, R. N. Frederieks, W. J. Mulvenon and J. N. Rodenburg; for charter members of the Elks, A. J. Herndon, E. A. Kastner and B. H. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

Final tribute was paid Sunday to the memory of Stephen A. Prince, who for eight consecutive times had been elected chief of police of the city of Prescott and who during a tenure of office extending over a per iod of nearly sixteen years had at- tained a remarkable record and who despite the ardous duties of his office had never lost his popularity.
 The funeral services for the late head of the city police department, who yielded to the Great Reaper after a game, gritty struggle, were most impressive.
 The services at Ruffner's chapel were conducted under the auspices of the Elks. Rev. I. F. Mckay of the South Methodist church delivered brief but eloquent enlogy on the late police head. Music was rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Kirk patrick, Mrs. Fox and Messrs. Vyne and Patterson. A duet by given by Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Miss Merrick, with Mrs. P. J. Farley as aeeompanist
 Following the chapel ceremony, the funeral eortege, headed by the Pres colt band, which rendered Chopin $ funeral march, proceeded to Mountain View cemetery where interment was had.
 Following the band came the mem bers of the local lodge of the Bene- volent Protective Order of Elks of which MT. Prince was a charter mem- Der. The Woodmen were also in line. After them marched members of the Volunteer Fire Department and then followed a procession of carriages that extended for more than a half mile.
 At the grave, the impressive serv- ice of the Elks was given and as the easket was lowered to the grave the band in subdued tones rendered the hymn "Nearer My God to Thee"
 Everywhere expressions of the es- teem and appreciation in which Police Chief Prince was held. were heard. COmmendation was universal for the quiet but nevertheless firm manner in which he had ruled as head of the police department and all eiti- zens, irrespective of race or color paid tribute to his memory.
 Mir. Prince had made a gallant struggle for life and had lived for a number of days after his attending physicians had given up all hope for him but in the end the Great Reaper claimed him for his own.
 The last words which he uttered were on Friday when he greeted his brother, who is a Phoenix business man and who had come here in re- spence to summons stating that the chief was slowly sinking. MT. Prince recognized his brother and then lap
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
ITEMS OF DAY FROM THE
 COURTS

Proceedings in the District Court, yesterday, were confined to the fol lowinc ases: o..
 B. siegel & Co., 'vs. the Bashford- Burmister Co.,, continued to July 29th.
 Henry Rockmark vs. J. B. Grand, administrator of the estate of the late Park Latiner, case on trial.
 A. D, Coover vs. the Yavapai Oil Co.,, defendant granted leave to amend answer, and case submitted.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. vs J. W. Smith ct al, case on trial.
 Yesterday, in the Probate Court, the first annual account and reporp of J. C.. Stephens, the administrator of the estate of the late Nancy A. Stephens, his mother, was allowed, approved and settled. The admins trator was charged with having 1e- ceived the sum of $659 in cash and credited with having paid out $491.61, leaving a balance of $167.39. He has remaining in his hands prop erty appraised at the sum of $5,4OO. Further time was granted to admin ister the property to final settlement and distribution.
 D. Santia, administrator of the estate of the late George Sanita, filed his final account and report and a petition for distribution, which was set fer hearing on July 9th.
 George c. Ruffner, special admins trator of the estate of the late Nel- son Gable, filed his final account and report, which was set for hearing on July 11th.
 An order was made granting the exeeutor of the estate of the late Ot- to Libardon authority to sell the in terest of the deceased in about forty mining claims in the Bradshaw Mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
VERMONT DEMOCRATS MEET.

ST. ALBANS, Vt., June 25.-The Democratic State convention has at tracted large number of the party leaders to this city. The party plat form having already been issued, the work of the convention will be con fined to the nomination of candi- dates for the state offices to be fill ed at the coming election. Charles D. Watson of St. Albans, appears to be the most likely candidate for governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
BOAT RACE TO BERMUDA.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Half a dozen power boats and an equal number of sailing yachts started from New York today on the annual ocean races to the coral isles of the Bermudas. The races of the power boats and the sailing craft are sep arate and distinct events. The power boat contest is held under the aus piees of the Motor Boat Club of America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, while the event for sail ing yachts is conducted by the At lantie Yacht Club of Brooklyn, in conjunction with the Bermuda Club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
GIRL
 MEETS HER FATE

The following account in the San Diego Union of the marriage of Miss Lillian E. Moser of Prescott. on Monday of last week, will be in- teresting to the many friends of the bride in this city. She is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. A. Moser of this city, and was born and educated in Prescott. The article says:
 ''Fred Hattrup, cashier of the To- cal office of the Standard Oil com pany, and Miss Lillian E. Moser of Prescott, Ariz., were married Mon day, at noon, in St. Paul's Episeo- pal church, by Rev Charles L. Barn. es, rector. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate friends and relatives of the couple being present. A dinner was served after the cere- mOny, at the home of the groom s parents, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Hatt- rup, 116S Thirteenth street. The couple left on the afternoon train for a honeymoon trip in the north. They will return to San Diego and make their home here"
 People look upon a six-footer who weighs over 200 pounds as a big man until he proves that he's little.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

One of the delightful affairs of the week was the sewing party given bv Mrs E. W. Wells at her home on South Cortez street. Mrs. Wells was assisted during the afternoon by her daughter, Miss Irene Wells. A very pleasant and delightful flea ture of the afternoon was the mus ieal selections by Mrs. ShOtwell and the violin solo by Miss Irene Wells. Those who accepted Mrs. Wells hos pitality were Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence E. YOant, Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine, Mrs. J. Harvey Blain, Mrs. Herbert c. Shotwell, Mrs. w. A. Kent, Mrs. John c. Herndon, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Watts, Miss Nell Clemens and Miss Lila Hawkins.
 Harry SOuthwOrth, little son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Southworth, was a host to thirty-fve of his lit tie friends on Monday afternoon, in honor of his sixth birthday. Five autos conveyed the guests to the pines beyond West Prescott, where all the joys of a picnic were in dulged in. One of, the special fea- lures of the afternoon was the fish pond, from which each little tot drew a book, horse or doll, as a favor, and all the children were charmed with; 'Harry's sixth birth day. ,-. '---- ''.
 .&+.# .a
 Captain John..K. Miller was a host on Tuesday evening to- a very few of his friends, when he entertained them at Bridge at his quarters at Whipple Barracks, Those who en- ioyed the evening were Mayor Nor ris Goldwater, Judge E. M: Doe, Judge John J. Hawkins, Captain Ed win T. Cole, Captain Clarence L. Cole, R., N. Frederieks and H. Blau- welt. - ts..,
 *.*:t. .-..
 The wedding of Miss Margaret McFadden to Shepard Hiscock was celebrated on Saturday noon at the residence of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johns, on Grove. street. Invitations had been confined to very few of their intimate friends, and the groom $ associates in the. Forest re- serve service. Quantities of pink roses and Shasta daisies intermingled with the feathery asparagus vine, decorated the rooms. It was within a bower of flowers, that the Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins performed the ceremony, and. Mr. Anthony A. Johns gave. the bride into the keep ing of the groom. The bride, a pretty blonde, wore a very pretty princess embroidered dress, and car ried bouquet of La France roses. An informal wedding breakfast,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
He Social Mirror

which was a most joyous affair, fol lowed, and after a very generous shower of good wishes and rice the happy couple made their escape. MT. and Mrs. Hiseoek left immediately for their new home at Camp Verde, where the groom is in charge of the forest reserve. A great number of very handsome and useful pres ents were received. Those present at the breakfast were MT. and Mrs. Hiscoek, MT. and Mrs. Anthony A. Johns, MT. and Mrs. John M. Ait ken, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Baehr, Miss Pauline Johns, Rev. J. Rock wood Jenkins, and the Messrs. c. H. Hinderer, Jack Barber, E. A. Hind erer and John MeNulty.
 MT. and Mrs. Elias $. Clark en- tertained at an informal dinner at the Yavapai Club, on Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Kent, mother of Chief Justice Kent of Phoenix. Her guests also included Miss Jenkins of Boston and Rev. J.. Redwood Jenkins.
 Mrs. Harry W. Heap and her two boys have gone to southern Cali fOrnia, where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Edith Gatfeld has returned home from Oberlin, Ohio, where she has spent the past year studying music
 Paul Burks mas returned home from Los Angeles, where ne left Mrs: Burks and Paul Burks, Jr.
 Miss Florence Jones left Sunday for Berkeley, Cal, where she will spend the summer vacation.
 Mrs. George Cotton and little daughter returned to their home at Flagstaff, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Colton's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams. | William L. Fox has returned home from Parker, where he has been at tending to business for the past six months.
 Mrs. H. J. McClung and two children, of Phoenix, have rented the W. W. Burke house, and will spend the summer here.
 Miss Erin Morrison has returned home from Washington, D. C., where she has been attending Trinity Col lege.
 Miss Dorothy Drake has returned home from Wellesley College, where she mas been student for the past year.
 The Misses Dorothy Palmer and Mabel Brisley have returned home to spend the summer vacation from the Girls Collegiate, at Los An geles
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

The mothers of some girls must have short memories, or else they were so good when young that they didn't need watching.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

aus einem am Montag per0ffeutIih.
ten 8ertd)t Der ItdttItiihen Gbt6eilunq
beg 3epurtements fir 5dnoet un0 Qtrz
belt gu ergeben. IS gs6t baraus ber.
Dor, odB in ben am %. 5Sebruar geen.
oeten dht Wfonaten Der lleberIhub Der
QuSfubr iiber bic GiHfubr $189,125,4
415 betrug, cine Qbuahme bon $751;
524,136 i'm &ergleth nit benz porbers
geberoen Sabr.
Die Gtnfubr mar i'm 6e6ruar UNI
81, 1,232,474 qr0Ber als i'm 1e6ruar
1909, bic Nusfubr nor aber um cine
babe W}iLion tleiner.
Qd6renb bic Ginfubr in ben eriten
a6t Wonuten bes laufenDen Red-
nun9sia6res nm $2O0,0OO,OOO qr0Ber
mar, ais in Dem torreiponoiren=
Den 3eitrdum bes bor6ergebeuoen Sab.
reg, mar bic Qusfuhr nur I'M $50.
100000 gr0Ber.
Ole 3pllunterbunbIunSeu
NIT GonaOa unD Grarts
reid.
PrGIioent5aft hattie am Wonto1 eiz
ne betnube pier StunDen oauernpe
8onferen3 nit ietnen 3oQ@8eratbern
unO nod 8eenoi9ung berieIben mar
Der BrGitOeut nod ni1t in Der Gage
an3utijn0t9en, Db er Gdnaba unD
5rantreid Die WttnimaI5Oqe Der 8era
stntgten Stuaten unter bem Bapnen
glOri6 TortTgeieB 3useiteben piiros.
Dem Yernebmen nah 1T Die Gage
NIT 8e5ug auf Canada foit bofTnung5a
los, unD ale 2ln3eiteu Deuteu paraufs
bin, oQB Der nahitc uub 9rDBte Iat)1
bar Der Ser. StQateu bus pi6tiGite
Gan0 'etn lDtro. bas bic dmerttuut=
ihen WartmaI30le be3ablsn mub.
Die llnterbaTDIun9eu nit Srant4
reid nebmeH ejHen befrieDigenoeu9sra
lQuT. Dem Yernebmen nuh trof
ndbreno Oe8 cages eine neue 9ropps
iition Don 5rantreia etn, unb oieIe
I6sint es pahriheiRli2 3u MAIDEN,
bag audi 5rantreia bic Wtiuimal8Dae
3uqeitan0eH peroen. Die llrterbanpa
Iun9en limb aber nod Iange nint penn
QbIhIuB Habe uno es tanu 3u ieDer3eit
Elm Heue5 3in0erntb eintreteu.
Wirb periiont=t.
Gortre 2loruirai ". g. Rd8ro lit
Der erite WurinezCffi5ier, Der bic ltns
I teriudung be3iigIih Ieiner pbpiiIasu
Iau9li6tett ntnt beItanoeu bat. gr
niro in ben Rubeftanb perieBt neroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
BON britiTden parIamente.
Der Sus5 Stdnbal in
Trantreid.

Qaris, Ii. Wir3. Die in ehifTrs
osfhriebensaiIte pon pericnen. Die pom
Dem betriissriIneu aiquioator 8ut3
.Subfibien" ober rifiigsr gei1gt
GtneIeegeln erbislien, tpiro IN benz
iebigsn StdHoal cine dhnIihe Role
fpielsn iuie bds beriihmte Gbsdbuh
beg Serrn 3bisrret, bas 10 DieIe frans
s0fif6e politittr in 8erbinoung NIT
benz gdnamds sSianbal tomprortst'irt
bat. aeiner Der Ramen. bic duf oiss
Ter Cite iteben, i'll iOpeit betannt gss
mafi iporoen
Iag .SpurnaI" bebauptet. getpetie
bnfiir su bsiissn. bab ieoe 5anoIans
IusS' bsiriissriif mar uno er bel Iss
esr Dounsrei WiiGduloige gshdbt has
be. Die 3eituns iagt, oab etabllis
iements nit eiHem Wertb Don S4OO,s
600 fir $4,000 pertauft poroen itla
en, mIbreno anbere fir Die Gauer
BON 80 .Sabren osrmtethsi ipurosn. uns
ter elmer aebeimsn 8srubreouna, osrs
sufoIee Daes jdhrIitb cine groB: Sums
me ausbeSabt iuuroe.
Die 9ue3s Jnterpelation iuaroe am
Moniag pisoer in Der aammer dafses
nommsn uEb Der Wtiniitsr fir offsnts
Tide Wsr.e. g,oit unb 5elsgraphen.
6srr Wiasranb, nabm Die e,elesenbeit
tpahr, iif seesn getpiiie SHiinuationsn
5u psttbeibigsn. Gr trtiGrte Die Be
hauptung fir cine uRiinnise Grfins
buna, oab er pon 9ues $180.000 on
Getiibrsn unb $4,000 Shpeiaeaelo err
hal.en babe. gr iaste, boB er eintn
floiterpro3sB fir Dues pon ben Gss
ri6t.n seiiibrt babe. ober nur. iDsil
es iih babsi um tompliSirte 5raaen
NIT 8e3us auf oas 8sies ielbit gehnns
belt, uno baB er bafiir $1,000 erbdls
ten babe.
Serr gorthou, Der Suiii;miniIier.
Der 6errn WiIleranb folgis. idgte. bab
abfolut nihts pereimliht iperoen
pirbs. gr faste bann, bag Duss auf
bic btinssnbe GmpftbIuns bes strrn
Jmbert bin ernunnt pcroen iti uno
bag aseouiurisr unb Wanag,, stpti
anotre Der 6onptliquibotortn bon ben
Ueridien in 0orIhloa ssbradt uno
Don Dem General. S!aa.scntpalt ins
boffiri lporbtE ieisn. Die I.bi.re ers
ilirung peruriahte cine Stniaiion in
txr Rdmmer.
Serr gartbcu ingte tpeiier: --.Gs
ipiro Hihts perbeimIidbt psroen. gpir
beo6iihiisen. bisfer affdrs ouf ben
GruHb ~ sebtn unb feit3uiielien, ob
unjtre ri6ierlife Organization NIT els
mem arebsleib<n bebaftet it,"
Der Wiiniittr belt einise auaens
bIics an. bis iih Der 4pplnus atlsgt
hatte. Der hisis Worie kgleitete, nno
Tabr bnnn fort: .g1er pernniiporf.
lid III piro beiirnft ipereen. gs in
oiss nber feine pnrtsifrass."
DIR 9febner ipurbt bier pon benz
Nui untsrbrofxn: .GasieIbe iuurbe
3ur 3dt bes pannmasS sStonbnls aes
insi.4
Der Miniiier ontiperiese, bah bns
porlament IN aleidsr Weiie ipis bic
Reaierung Dernntiportlid3 iei unn er|
iiinbiate bonn an. bnb bic 91egieruna.
NO INNER bkS m5elim iei. ssgsn be
seidtssiprii&s n QiauibaiisnS nSaHSflss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

Die Gogenbollsn Der 5retmaurer nno
SOo Tellops, unD aud bic WiarftboQe
IinD am Wontaq Durf) Iauer 3eritort
norDen. 8icle ItGotiI6e &tten Qingcn
in 5lommen duf. Der 8eIammtperlrit
belduft iin uuf 100000.
GIoberport, Gn., IA. WGr3.
Sn bieiigerStaot purben in Der Na6t
gum Uiontdg feds 8obnbGuier unb
cine Sdoemiible burcb ;5euer 3eritort.
Der 9erluit belduft iih ouf un9sfdbr
$40 OO0