davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

Human judgment is finite. and il
ought always - be charitable.-WN-
liam Winter
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

Mr.. L. J. Owens with the Wilson Cy.
press Co, at Palatka, was a caller il
Ocala this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

Mr.. Warren. the sawyer for the big
Martel mill. was in town today. He
said the mill shut down today as it
pay day at the mill.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

Mrs. Dean went down to the lax
this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

The S. a. l.. passenger train soutl
was one hour and fifty minutes lat
today.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

The usual Saturday exodus went tt
Lake Weir this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

Clearwater is to have new water
sewerage system.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09

The southbound \. c. L. train was
fifty minutes late today.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-09
ANOTHER LIST OF NICE PROPERTY BEING OFFERED BY
MARION COUNTY HOMESEEKER'S
REALTY ASSOCIATION
If Property
can be >ho" INQUIRIES are Coming in All the Time and You
Are Listed We
12x12 feet; practically sawm 4ohp: MILL
cutoff
nice lot
building 14S4o ell 1iS22 eight building
and good shed sa
Lot oox2io feet Good we'll of
barb
that
Ten Cater a
an be boug cheap.
a if at
the
wild This we'll
l.
hard roads of r
interested Florida
but small


OFFICE OCALA HOUSE BLOCK EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE
GEO. X. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
VERDICT OF $50,
wasdsbofe AilsaAtioa Case Faded
Wednesday Eyenlng.

Prom Thursday u lasi wrsk uHlii Tees
lsV sKsnihs the allahiiuh II tmuniy tpaif
st NeNfane aas essai,ial alh The aiiena'
lion eAss II Harry a. MllltaE u Wards
lsstn aealEsi NStuA J., Waite oi shai
loan, The cass 9eni "a iihr inly ~ .
a'elock Wednesday aiirFhenn aiisf Absut
~ witnesses had testified, aiai Ntidies
aas returned al lo3D 10 the evening
inF the plaintiff "a iroaNrF A@s1 Ihe az
legation ai the plaintiff sas that the do
irndant's attentions o. the plalhlins
aii.. Con l.. Wllbuf. had nsallsi Ia the
Nolnan leaving heF husband, The plaih'
tiIi suud "a feeoNsf damages al AfWn.
The DESCENDANT some time asu brought
! suit asains, Milbur ioF Ssu1 on an old
account Much u ihr testimony IN The
alienation rasr nas ~ = nsluir thai mAAus
ID unpfinlahlr, A, Y, u, firrr q Jamaica
aid Robert Z, hoon ol hfaltlcboio were
she attorneys for the plAiniln, ahd ~ u,
Al, 4. naihrf II llrailleboro represented
the defendant
ia.s week Thursday the grand isy rr-
iatt~i four indictments, The oiicnses
charged afu abasr u hosrs alleged 10
have occurred 10 Halifax. keeping Open
store and doing business ga sunday al
lseiiuWs Falls and tao oas-s ui kucpins
dags Illegally in Westminster Several IN
formations wen hicd ~ States Attorney
Ihafles III Williams ~ Bellows fais,
The grand jup was excused lasi week
Thursday,
Yesterday the case q EdNaid n J.@cl
4. IIoosae funnel A Wilmington Railroad
comtany was started. The casc v expect
Al 10 Last the rcs, of the week. IL was an
action brought 90 recover damages on q
timber lot Several hearing we're boid
lhst week and this week IN the matter oii
The change oi venue asked by the Central
Vermont railroad IN the case ol l.isle u.
Carpenter against the railroad. The pc,,
iitioncr sought to have the cause removed
10 another county because OF the pteln'
dice which il believed existed IN Wind
ham county because of the recent strike
~ trainmen on the defendants road. The
cour, denied the petition. When the case
will be called is not known. II was Org
nally set for the first jury trial oi the
term.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

Rtaitlrboio has ihr opportunity To "a
crcasc It's population from i,uso 10 l,'sio
at a single bound and within few years
become a city oi al least i5."a people
Persons extensively engaged IN the husi.
ncss of textile manufacturing have made
the people oi ihi. toan through their
board of trade definite proposition for
the establishment u a high grade textile
plan, in Braiileboto,
They stand ready 10 invest Ssin,vn IN
a mill for the manufacture oi highgradc
cotton goods provided the people Of ,hls
town will do what they ask The people
who make the proposition arc more or
less interested ia the Connecticut River
Power company, and therefore are desir'
ous Of locating large industries near the
power plant Furthermore, they are pro.
prietors Of extensive aud prosperous cot.
ton mill properties. all OF them dividend
raying. and are ready 10 so ahead at once
with the erection OF plant in Brat,lc'
boro II local requirements can be met.
The proposition is Thu IA substance
The formation OF Vermont corpora
tion by the name Of Fort Dummer Mills
for the manufacture Of highgSde cotton
goods at Brattleboro.
A plant for which the building and ma
chincry shall cost siJ0,000 will be erected
on the plateau in the rear OF the White
River Chair company's factory This
would be on the lower end OF the Morn
ingside Cemetery land, southerly OF the
new road, and possibly occupying part
OF the Dundon farm, and would require
probably the changing of the location oi
The highway from South Main street 10
the Hunt Farm property.
The mill would be run by electric power
and would in its full development re-
auire about 1000 horse power. ;,
II would be mill OF 5000 spindles,
and would start with the employment oi
moi less than 300 persons. II is the plan
of the interests concerned to enlarge and
| increase the plant so that, II Is possible
that il will ultimately within a few year,
employ as many as 500 to 1000 persons
The people proposing TO build II require oil
| Brattleboro people:
1. The contribution OF the site.
.. Exemption from taxation ior the
period OF years which the statute allows.
3. Subscription by Brattleboro people
to the capital stock to the amount OF
S12O.O 900. thus stock is to be on pal
with the stock of the outside interests
Outside interests agree to put in $3.50;
600 in cash. Brattleboro interests Wi
be represented in proportion to thelr
holdings on the board of directors. Nc
bonds will be issued by the Company,
4, Assurance must be given by Brattle
boro people that at least 80 new. 'tene
ments will be erected and ready for oc
cupancy by the time the mill is ready tt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
HINSDALE, N. H.
Successful Shoot by Local Gun CLUB
Yesterday.

LVobOANoJ'
The shooting tournament, held yes
terday under the auspices OF the Hlhs
dale Gun club proved to be the mos'
interesting sporting event OF the sea
son and was eminently successful IRON
avery point of view. There were
many of the most expert amateur shots
in this vicinity present, automoblle
narties coming from Keene, Orange
and Northfield. Prominent among the
visitors was l.. r. Nelson of Wlnches
fer formerly state champion for hve
Years. The closeness of the score
there being many ties, caused hot com
petition and much friendly rivalry.
Perhaps the most interesting ties
were shot off after the first event When
DR.. Smith won from Barber and HOW
ard of Northfeld on the 26-yard llne
and Harris of Keene won second IRON
several competitors on the 2S-yard line
Yesterday s tournament was the, hrs'
of its kind ever held by the local gun
club, and the committee In charge are
to be congratulated for their efforts
and it is safe to say that the affair VIII
he an annual one in the future.
There were IL prizes awarded and OF
this number eight were generously con
tributed by the merchants In. town. u
r. Cowing of the LeFevre Arms com
many refereed the tournament, very
successfully, and it was due to- his en-
ergetic and up-todate, methods, that
the events were run off with such pre-
cision. Mr.. Cowing is an expert IN thls
business and is perhaps the pes'
known referee in New England.
The liver johnson trophy, q MarDle
Holman. who also had the honor OF
heing high gun for the day. Mr.: Hol
mans shooting was the most brilliant
feature of the shoot. He shot with his
gun below the hip and in the last event
broke 10 of the 90 targets. The major.
ity of the prizes went to local. men
which, considering the number Of out
of-town shots present, was ,mghll,
creditable showing, although few o.
the local men seemed to have an on
day, noticeably Bruce and Watson, due
no doubt to their duties on the com com
mittee of arrangements which kep!
them busy most Of the day ana iei'
them in poor shooting form.
Following is the list of the prize win
ners V and tie prizes: Event No. l. 1st
Dr.. Smith. safety hunting axei I'd. Har
ris Of Keene, dress shirt. Event No
2 1st. French of Orange, 22-callbell
rifle: I'd. Wheeler of Orange, pair Of
shoes. Event No. 8, class handicap
ist, Ruffell leather gun case; "a, Hol
man, safety axe; Sd, Brooks, fountain
pen; 4th, Donna, hat; 5th. Blake o.
Keene, watch fob. High gun for the
entire shooting. Holman g box 1,oin Of cigars TSt
scores Of the best shots in the o0 tar
GETS are as follows: Holman, %43
French, IL; Ruffell, 40; Harris, 3s;
Smith. 3S: Berry, So; Barber, 38; Ten
new, 81; Stacy, 81; Nelson. 81; Wyman
35: Brooks, 35; Wheeler, .35: Bruce
broke the greatest number of targets
in succession, IL in all. Nelson and
Donza coming second with ii each.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

Forty-two persons were killed and
seven were seriously injured in head
on collision between two interurban
cars on the Fort Wayne and Bluffton
division of the Fort Wayne and Wa
bash Valley line Wednesday. The
wreck occurred seven miles north OF
Bluffton, Ind, at sharp curve curve. Inc Inc
local car, crowded to the steps. and
south-bound "extra' car from Fort
Wayne. They met while both were run
ming at high speed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
The Brattleboro Trust Company

THIS BANK solcs your business and offers such faei.
ties and coureses as are extended by obgng and con-
sevavey managed bank II has been in business three and
onehaf years and has deposits of over half million dollars
record only possible by careful management honorable
dealing and Just treatment OF its customers
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
WILMINGTON.

First of the nonresident reunion
visitors to fall is Ross Bowker, 55,
who died at his Bridgeport, Conn,
home Sunday of heart trouble. He
was the only son of Henry P. and Jane
Bowker, long time residents. of the
town, who lived at the foot OF Bigelow
Bowker had many local relatives and
friends and passed a portion of the
summer with Mrs. Bowker at the
Childs Tavern. He is survived by a
widow and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Barnard of Fitchburg and Mrs. Hattie
Higgins of Milford, N. b.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
BANQUET of Methodist Young People.

As a result of contest extending over
a period of three months between the
Attainers and the Knights of Wesley, the
Young mems and young womens organ,
ned classes of the Methodist church, %
young people sat down to a banquet
given Wednesday evening by the hnlghts'
who were beaten in the contest by mar
row margin. The 26 couples formed IN
line in the hall and marched into the dln-
ing room to the strains OF march. fart'
inc at the foot of the long table the gen
tlemen and ladies marched up the opposite
sides toward the head After joining in
the doxoogy and waiting for grace, by
Rev. E. w Sharp, the elatter OF silver
and china mingled with jest and laugh-
ter made medley hard to match. Az
each plate was found a tasty place,card
souvenir of the occasion, adorned with tne
colors of the two classes. -,
After the elaborate repast, to which am
ple Justice was done Rev. f. A. Wells,
the POSTMASTER, in few words lntroduc'
ed Robert Mitchell, president OF the
Knights who extended to the guests OF
the evening cordial welcome. Ihls was
pleasantly responded to by Miss Gertrnde
Nichols president of the Attainers. The
program was then varied by piano, cor
net ne and violin trio by Doris Smith, Rich,
ard Bolster and Mason Sharp. Lloyd
Robinson then humorously, responded to
the toast, the Knights, followed by MISS
Ada Holder in a poetlcal VEN, 1or tne
Attainers. Then followed a piano and
cornet duet. Rev. E. w. Sharp spoke in
his usually pleasing manner on an un
usually pleasing subject. The Ladies.
Hartley Gay then favored the company
with humorous selection. 3: M. leaw
also smoke in a pleasing vein, followed by
1p piano poss solo by D. Vernon Wells; After
brief remarks by DR.. Wheeler, William,
Moore Mr.. Frizzell and s; A. Daniels and
another piano selection all rose and join,
ed in Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and
We're dismissed by Rev. E. w. Sharp to
carry away memories Of an exceedingly
pleasurable evening
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
Murder Case in Essex County.

w. A.. Heath, painter apgu' uas o
5 Shot hot and instantly killed in the home
Of Mrs. Marshall Dodge in Lunenburg
as Saturday just ST. bef15s nSSn, %s4aon ai% IN
the the house at that time, is under arrest,
the the warrant charging murder in the the
first degree: she has not been IT. taken ken
own oU n"h,n home % until the preliminary hearing
which W will probably be held today Or Or
The s.+ case mnpor3aas pT4msss' msrdes to Be
There fasss ia is no nae doubt that the man
murdered, that he was killed by a hal bul'
let fred from the, revolver OF Mrs. e.
drawer % of dresser that was standing
in the hall that opens into the bed bed
room where he was killed; but Mrs. ds,
of the tragedy, says that it was suicide
and that she was at work in the htch-
en- at the time of the shooting.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
Not Something for Nothing

Everything good must be paid for. We DO how
ever, pay an annual income to your family Wnen m
earn for them. National Life Insurance Co., Mont
pelier.Vt (Mutual)
n. Is. TAYLOR q SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro, Vt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
80 ..-e VI. Farm Equipped.

Biz fertile akin |. Unable Ias% e work +;
IT, 4' ;s:
e: ::: :
" :; s. e:
sss stsea saF% sss 81 Washington St.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

Buv Lanterns at Robbins & Cowles's
during fair week and save one-third.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

Don u forget to see the $1,000 free
for.ail at the Valley Fair next Thurs
day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

MEN wANTED-Agel Is TO IS, for hremen 500
AvA monthly. and brakemen so. on railroads In
Brsttlcboro vicinity. Experience Unnecessary
no strike. Promotion 10 engineers. conductors
Railroad employing headquarters. Over 500
men sent TO positions monthly. State age:
send stamp. Railway Association. Dept 49, 2eI
Monroe St, Brooklyn. N. Y. $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

EOR SALE Building lot in best residential part
+ of Brattleboro: two minutes wslk from posi-
Office. near car line. Apply to John H. ca,e; an.;
Guilford. 49,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

NOR SAIE-Haircloth, black walnut parlor SCI,
+ 7 pieces in good condition: VIII be sold cheap
for cash or easy terms. Address Z, care s,of 81
pafn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

rm Sale 8 days in advance. NOTE-Tickets
isS by Telephone, mail or Telegraph. will be
ktNy attended to and saved at the Box Ofhce
kiocOck the night of the performance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

LoR SALE Cheap. a drop-head Singer Sew
L ing Machine. nearly new. j. A. Waite fn,.
nov Road r. f. ID, |, -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

NOR SALE-Estey organ in good condition.
+ win sell cheap or exchange for farm prod
nets Address X. M. B.. Reformer. Brattleooro;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23
For Sale
EoR sALE-2 good work horses, L. A. HOwar,

FOR SALE Choice lot of slab wood Holden y
Il Martin. lti
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-23

CfOR SALE-or to let. farm Inquire IN Harry
L Haus' store Brattleboro, w.. or oil Csspef Ips.r
poxsiar Hinsdale N III, ou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
Walsh IS NOW BARRED
FROM SMOKY CITY SCRAPS

Pittshurg, Feb a4.-Jimmv Walsh IN,
bantamweght fighter from Boston In,
peen placed on the black list here am
Will never he permitted to box in this
CITY so long as Director John NORM is at
the head of the police department. This
statement was officially made "Wednesday
and Is the result of Tuesday nights fiasco
when Walsh failed to appear for his
scheduled fight with Johnny Kilbane of
cleveland in the main bout at the 18th
Regiment armory.
The friends of Walsh claim that he was
mere IN plenty of time to undergo the
physicai examination "A hours before the
Hsnt was scheduled to take place, and
that he came on a guarantee. They say
ne was unable to find Evans. who hid in
the Armory building and purposely avoid
ed meeting Walsh in order to make hin,
go on and accept a percentage of the gate
receipts for his share.
Walsh. it is stated. notified Evans that
he must have the guarantee or he wont,
not so on. II was not forthcoming ma,
Walsh took the first train for Ros,o,,
transportation having been furnished bir,
before he came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
MANY MEN WANT i
CHANCE AT new CHAMP.

San Francisco. Feb. 2l.-Deluged
with offers from theatrical promoters
for AID WolTast to go on the road, Tom
Jones, his manager, has not made up
his mind which Of the propositions to
accept. Wo!gast viii not accept more
than 10 weeks engagement at present,
after which he will take IL good rest.
While Wolgast viii be willing to de-
fend the lightweight title, he will re-
fuse to consider any date for the next
three months at lca9t. There is some
talk Of match between WOlgaSt and
Freddie Welsh. the English champion
Hester preached the subject to Jones,
but Jones said Wolgast would want
100000 for his end. This is so stiff a
price that it will prevent the fight.
Owen Moran has many friends who
think he would stand good chance
of beating Wolgast. Cyclone Johnny
Thompson is another possibility, and
George MamSic and Lew Powell will
press their claims. Nelson wants an
other match So Wolgast has many
ring engagements ahead. The chal-
lenge that has come from Joe Cans
will not be noticed by Jones, who bars
colored men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
X0l|R|ktD Of SPORTS

1t will be recalled that FITZPATRICK
practically made Jack Johnson he
supplied many dollar when the Dig
Negro was fiat broke. and when the
chance was offered to corner Tommy
Burns, Fitzpatrick actually borrowed
the price of tickets to England, where
he subsequently, negotiated loan to
make the trip to Australia. without
Fitzpatricks assistance Johnson prob
ably would not have had d crack al
Burns so that when the Negro won
the heavyweight championship of the
world he was expected to more than
repay his manager But FITZPATRICK
was thrown down hard and had to
borrow more money to get back to San
Francisco.
This new turn of the wheel, however,
will enable Fitzpatrick to have the
laugh on Johnson. The latter will help
to draw money to the box offices, over
which Fitzpatrick will have super
vision. If Johnson does not relish the
idea he can either gulp down the bit
ter pill or back out of the fight, for
Supervisor Herget who was a famous
pugiiist in his early days and knows
the meaning Of gratitude, says that
Fitzpatrick is entitled to something
and will get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
M0ROECt| BROWN SIGNS
FOR TWO MORE YEARS,

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Mordecai Brown. who
has not been what is vulgarly known as
holdout, but who has definite IDEAS of
what he considered his services worth.
with no misgivings as to President Muir
phys intentions in the matter, has at
tached his signature to a two-years con-
tract in the Cub offices in the Corn En-
change Bank with President Murphy act
ing as party of the first part and Frank
Chance acting in the dual capacity of
manager and witness.
While the figures We're not made public.
or even limited at. the Cub boss admitted
that Brown became the highest priced
pitcher in baseball. and that the compen-
s9,lon exceeded that paid Christy Ma
theWson of the Giants Browns rival, if
Chicagoans are willing to admit that
| browh could have a rival. 1t is said
| '"at aside from the actual salary clause
'here Is bonus provision calling for an
| extra stipend in event Mordecai wins s.,
sa'ies' Brownies friends think Mr.. Muir
p"S might as we'll pay off now. When
the modest Mr.. Brown was asked If he
received what he wanted he side-stepped
with We'll. I'm satisfied" Asked how
long the terms Of the contract no ra,,ied
for lie, or, if n fellow has to ho ,,,os,.
for two seasons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 24.-DealinSS i'll stocks
today were scarcely larger than yester-
day. The thinness of the market was as
marked on the selling side as on the buy
ing side and it required but small alb
sorption to lift prices. 1t Is the scarcity
Of stock offerings for sale that makes
the professional operators wary ABOUT
operating in short side of the market III
spite of professed conviction on their part
that no sufficient demand is felt TO m
dicate an accumulation on any influential,
scale. The timidity of me bears IS az
gravated by such demonstration as that
of last week in Reading and that OF To-
day III the Southern group OF railroad
stocks. Today's movement lacked author
itative explanation as completely as dld
the previous action of Reading. A suppo-
Sition naturally arose that some flnanclal
project was working out designed to
change the relation between these prop
critics.
Until the movement in these stocks
stimulated some vitality in the rest OF
the market it was practically hfeless. An
early attempt to depress prices met with
little success, and this as much as any
definite news of conditions prompted the
later upward movement. The quoting
down of affairs in Philadelphia was ac-
cepted as good news.
The offer of arbitration by the Balti-
more & Ohio in its labor dispute made a
hopeful impression of prospects Tor the
way in which other disputes might be
dealt with.
The abstract of the reports to the con-
troll"r of the currency of the national
banks of the country as of Jan. 81 showed
the loan expansion since the NOV. IL re-
port well dstribut d. the New York banks
beinG responsible for less than $lSWo,. W
of the $50, rs, $50 aggregate increase for
that peri d. The stock market iiqulda :
ton effected in that interval explains this
relative showing. In the yGar 'ycompar-
ison, however, tn re is shown an increa 5e
since February of last year of $oSS,13G ,SS1
in the loan of the national banks. the
cash reserves having shrunk in the same
time over $27,000,000. The credit condition
is, in consequence. still considerably en-
tended in spite of the substantial della
ton which has occurred in the stock
market. This comparison lends import
ance to the reports coming from dealers
in mercantile paper here in New York of
Il desire to discriminate against paper not
of the choicest grades. Force is given
also to the suggestion that Il process of
liquidation on old cotton and grain paper
through the country may remain to be
completed.
Bonds were steady. Dealers report an
improved demand for bonds. Total sales,
par value 81 1000. United States 2's, 3's
coupon and As advanced ! per cent. on
.an