davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20
@0O,OOO Reward for F1oridian That
Has Never Heard of
PLANk'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria,
chills. fever, cold and lagrippe. Guar
anteed to cure cold in one n 5ht, la
grippe in three nights. Tales the
place OF calomeL Your money back II
it does not. For sale at all frst-class
drugStores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20
NEAT OFFICE FOR RE

neat front office on the second
floor front OF the Star buildir-c. Well
lighted and ventilated corner. Apply
at business Office OF the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Mr.. ]. w. Colbert, candidate for tax
collector. went up to Sparr tn 5 after
noon and will attend the Fair cid pic
mic tomorrow and address the voters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

One OF the best small vegeta lie and
fruit farms, almost at city Ii. its, for
sale cheap or time on part, : pply to
F. W. ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Mr.. ]. p. Phillips, candidate for the
legislature, left this afternoon for
Fairfield. Smelling the woods as he
goes along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

The Rentz Lumber Co. has sold g
cargo of lumber to /. d. Turner to &c
to British Honduras
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Mr.. A. j. Jewell OF Peru, Eeb.. who
has been visiting his brother, Mr. c. ].
Jewell, left yesterday for home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Miss Hattie Brumby of Atlanta is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. A. B.
Brumby- and sister, Miss Lila Brumby.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Dunnellon-TuesG April %.
Pedro-Saturday. April so.
Lynne-Saturday May :.
Ocala-Monday, May 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Washington, April 20.-Fair -Onight |
and Thursday; slightly warme Thurs !
day in west portion; ugh, n. rthwest |
to north winds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

The Ocala Iron Works is doing a
splendid business. Saturday they turn
ed out $4,000 pounds OF iron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

Frank Hall. the ex-policenan. who
/, has beene on the sick list. is out and
around again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20
CASTOR A
For Infants and Childr
The Kind You Have Always '3ught
signature 1ss.s s1e Of &<XA "a.
SMALL FARM FOR SAL

One OF the finest tracts OF N
land, all cleared and fenced. &C
less than one mile from cit liz
containing % acres, for sale ( =
gain, if taken at once. Apply F
Ditto. city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

c.o:- Wilhur Smith having purchased a
! lHne Buick car is prepared to serve the
public with same His headquarters
are at Tompkins Cobbs stables.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20
THE PASTINE COMPANY
TALKING PICTURE SHO

VIII give two exhibitions each night
until Wednesday, April Goth. FRS,
performance at 1890, second at S:45
The pictures that talk, sing, dance
and act. Admission 10 cents. Under
waterproof tent. Broadway and Or
ange streets.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20
FRESH MEAT AT LOW PRICES

Go to the new market north of the
Seaboard depot to Set your fire: i meat.
Prices are low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-20

L. F. b Hard.
Isaac St VenS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27

pices Of the Elks. Mr.. Wuensch died
at Albuquerque Saturday. Deceased
was well known in this section, al
though he operated principally in the
Leadville-Denver districts and fon
many years was mining editor OF the
Denver Republican. All old time edi.
tors of the state will feel personal
loss in the death of "Al" Wuensch.
The advisory board of the Colorado
National Apple exposition held meet
ing at Grand Junction. The report of
Secretary Oliver showed deficit OF
about $1,000 after all subscriptions
are collected. The epense of the show
was S1S.570 and the total receipts
about $4,000. $4,000 OF which was
paid in admissions. The matter of
making the show permanent was dis.
cussed and some members thought II
advisable to have the next one held
at Sioux City. la.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
OUR EASTERN NEIaHsoRs.

Allison, Colo, Jan. "a.
The writer has been informed that
the correspondent for the bayfield,
Blade has n hobby on the old seats
in the church. Now. while that raid
correspondent is riding that hobby.
| would suggest thai they put their
shoulders to the wheel and boost q
little by starting a subscription pay
able In cash TO buy some more new
chairs. Boost. but don't knock tho
church.
Paul Mitchell is building new
house and barn oil his ranch two
miles west of here. What next Paul?
ii. w. Linebarger and J. w. Scogin
have been out boosting the Tiffany and
Allison country the past week.
j. s. Turman received n five-galIon
empty molasses can by freight. Sup
pose 1t was joke.
Mr.. ]. r. Neil and two small chill
dren are camping on their new ranch
near lgnacio. and building a house
preparatory to moving In the near
future.
Mr.. VIII Hays OF Durango has rent.
ed the Wicklem ranch and will move
here soon.
N. +. Mayn finishing the threshing
season at MIR. Turman's last Friday
and reports a good run.
We occasionally see a shipment of
Montgomery Ward & Co.'S goods come
into our community. Now sometimes
this is excusable but not often. Why
not give cur home merchant your cash
as well as your credit business. Mr..
Dowell is very accommodating and
can always supply your wants by CIV
ing him little time, II he hasn't what
you want in stock.
Mrs. Hoyer is walking with a limp.
Fell on the Ice.
There has been quite a supply Of ice
put up this winter which we hope
means Ice cream next summer.
There will be pie social at the
church next Thursday evening. All
are invited to come out and have a
good time.
Mr.. Lars Larsen, our carpenter and
contractor. Is finishing up the large
store building for Mr.. Candeliera At
Rosa, ~ NJ.
DIR. w. w. McEwen made this place
flying visit last Thursday. Doc
can't stay away.
Mr.. Frank Spaeth and wife OF Sil-
verton are visiting Mrs. Spaetk's home
folks.
A READER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
COLORADO NEWS.

Grand Junction claims a population
o. ll,00O.
The Denver Republican of Monday
morning under big head lines publishes
the resolutions passed by the Durango
board of trade last week regai ding the
classification OF lands by the interior
department
AS the result Of alleged objection
on the part OF the negro hod carriers
to the employment of white hod car.
riers, contractors on some of the sky.
scrapers now being erected in Denver
are considering employing only white
bod carriers in the future.
Miss Jennie Rosen, young woman
OF Denver whose leg was broken and
who received other injuries when she
was struck by Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad train on Aug. 81, 1907, Mon
day was awarded verdict OF $13, 3,42a
by a jury in her suit for damages
against the railroad.
A. F. Wuensch, the well known min
ing and newspaper man. Is dead and
the last sad earthly rites are takins
place In Denver today under the aus
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
A WINTER OF STORMS.

Some former residents of eastern
cities now living in Denver have been
disposed to complain about the sever
ity of the winter In this locally. They
speak as though they were imposed
upon when they were induced to re-
move to Colorado by reports Of the
delightful climate and the relatively
large number of fair days.
They forgot the rigours OF the cli-
mate from which they came: and. In
fancy they picture the east as o region
of balmy summer days. In pleasing
contrast TO the bitter cold they have
several times encountered since com
ing to Denver.
II would be well II they could read
with care the reports of the winters
severity In the east. and OF the loss
OF life from billiards. which have swept
over New York and other cities on or
near the Atlantic coast.
The winter has been severe In Den.
Yer this season. There is no denying
this. But December In New York has
nen anything but May. Denver people
have suffered from severe cold. but
there has been no reports 81 loss OF
life because OF the low temperature.
There has been a good deal of snow;
but not a single storm has attained
either the character or the severity Of
blizzard.-Denver Republican.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26--The ad
ministration's probe into the Balllnger-
Pinchot controversy is on With the
meeting today OF the Joint committee
Of the senate and the house the TAX
ing of testimony in the investigation
of the conservation and its outgrowth
OF charges and counter-charges begins
what promises to be the biggest over.
hauling affair of the government since
the famous postoffice scandal of seven
years ago.
The hearing room in the senate
is densely packed. X. X. CLAWS, for
mer chief of the field division general
office, was summoned as first witness.
Two policies are on trial. the unletter
of the law" and spirit OF the stat
utes."
With Ballinger. secretary of the in
terror, aligned with the former, and
backed by the administration :
strength. and Clifford Pinchot, former
chief forester, and his associates, the
champions OF the latter. with the
wrath of Theodore Roosevelt's poll
cies as their invincible aid.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 26.-Three
union suits bought at bargain sale
Monday afternoon by George Suave
a travelling salesman from Montreal
saved himself and his wife from death
when The lodging house at "a Bagley
avenue where they had engaged rooms
took fire yesterday.
The place was wrapped in flames
when Suave, who occupied rear room
discovered the fire. The escape by
way of the stairs was cut off by the
blaze. Suave knotted the union suits
together, tied one end 10 the bed post
threw the other out of the window and
thus he and his wife scrambled to the
ground.
Several other occupants of the house
narrowly escaped death.
PUEBLO, Jan. 26-Information was
received at the sherifrs office this
morning that Joe Arnano, the Italian
wanted here for the abduction OF Mat
tie Murray, the 17-year-old- OF
Mrs. Jennie Murray. is under arrest
at Salt Lake City. The girl Is also
being detained. Deputy Sheriff Sam
Fabrizco started at once for Denver
to obtain requisltion papers, as Ar
nano has started to fight for his lib
erty.
The mother of the girl is very much
determined to have Arnano brought
back to Pueblo. as she declares he
used undue influence to entice hei
daughter away from home.
Arnano was frequenter of the red
light district. and supposed to be liv
Ing with Mary Smith, the woman who
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
SUITS
FILED
Commissioners Called
Upon to Explain
Their Actions

On petition of Geo. N. Raymond,
through Attorney o. 8. Galbreath,
mandamus proceedings were sign
ed this morning by District Judge
Charles A. Pike requiring the
county commissioners to uhow
cause why The Herald was not
awarded county printing in the in
terests Of taxpayers when saving
OF about one-haif would result.
The papers were served on the
county clerk and commissioners
shortly after 10 this morning.
Judge Pike also signed mandam-
US papers in similar suit citing
the aldermen Of the city Of Du-
range to shcw cause why II doe9
not advertise and let bids for city
printing according to law and she
ordinances Of the city OF Durango.
The Herald intends to ascertain
IL public servants are law unto
themselves and can squander the
taxpayers money without re-
course. II they can do SO in print
ing they can in anything that
comes up and there is no reason
why they are not just as apt to
let bridge contracts for twice what
they are worth and the taxpayers
foot the bill.
Additional suits for recovery of
money will follow.
The Herald is in the fight tc
stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
SUMNER ZEPHER
STRIKES DENVER
Wind Almost Amounting to Hurricane Strikes
Denver and Other Towns Doing a
Vast Amount Of Damage

DENVER, Jan 96.-lt is still blow
ing gale here this morning. Last
night, carrying signs. cornices. autos
and IN one case Il house before 1t,
fierce west wind played havoc with
every loose object In and about the
city. AT times the wind assumed the
proportions of q hurricane and its
highest velocity recorded by the wealth
Thousands OF dollars OF damage. was
done to plate glass windows, chimneys,
cornices and electric signs all over
the city.
Fires, resulting from severed wires,
blown sparks and other causes. due
to the high wind, gave hremen little
rest during the night. In several cases
the police were called In to render aid
to tenants of the buildings threatened
with re.
Awnings and signboards were blown
from their positions on the side and
top of buildings and sent through the
air. menacing the lives of pedestrians
In many cases heavy signs floated into
the air against the heavy plate glass
windows in the buildings opposite.
Electric signs with their many tiny
globes were blown to the sidewalks
all over the downtown sections and
fragments of glass were picked up
by the wind and carried like shrapnel
into the faces OF those buclSiug the
wind toward their homes.
Nine miles west of Denver, C. D.
Lender, u tramway carpenter, his wife
and his brother-in-law. w. l.. Upchurch
had u narrow escape from death when
their dwelling was picked up by the
wind and turned completely over. set.
ting fire to the building before the oc-
oupants could get out of the windows,
which weer high above their heads
SILVERTON, Jan. ga severe
gale prevailed here yesterday after.
noon and part OF the night, the glass
door front of the Miner office being
broken, skylight ruined and some other
damage.
TELLURIDE, Jan. 26.--The gale OF
last night did no particular damage
although one OF the severest this sec
ton has ever known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
FLOOD LOSS WILL
EXCEED 100000
River Ss.. . Continues to Rise and Situation
GrowiaIsy -'s ueurIy--Suffering
and Misery General

PARIS. Jan. 26.-Premier BRAND
and Minister of Finance Cochery, after
consultation today, estimated the
flood loss would exceed two hundred
million dollars
Paris has been divided into five sec
lions, each in charge OF military com
mander who will control the relief
and rescue
The Seine continues to rise today
and the situation grows worse. I'm.
mense losses in every branch of in
dustry is reflected on the Bourse,
where bad slump in industrials and
railroad stocks have occurred.
Robert Bacon. the American ambas-
sador. is showing his Americanism by
sticking to his residence in Avenue
Kleber. in the basement of which is
i've feet OF water. The house is now
without heat or telephones.
The flood situation grows worse
hourly. AT POnt Royal this morning
the raging torrent of the Seine was
twenty-seVen feet eight inches above
the low water mark and was rising
al the rate OF nearly an inch an hour
against an hourly rise OF less than
half an inch yesterday.
A binding snowstorm ragged in Paris
today and coupled with the bitter cold
added to the general CONSERVATION
suffering and misery of the poor and
homeless.
In face of the national disaster
France is giving fine exhibition of
pluck and solidarity Political divi-
sions have been buried and the gov
ernment and people united to solve The
problem Of relief.
Powerless to do anything to conhre
the rage OF elements, those in author.
ity have devoted themselves wholly TO
the work # r. scue and of providile
shelter ana food for the homeless.
Every resource of the government, in
Guiding the army was employed today
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Glenn Curtis, the aviator, is going
to build a heavier machine.
Press dispatches state that Presi.
dent Taft is gaining supporters daily.
Chicago is the best grand opera
city in the United States. so declares
Manager Henry Russell.
sailor spending his last quarter
for raw oysters in New York discov-
cred pearl valued at 5000.
Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of In.
dianapolis, is making good by cleaning
out the dives and purifying the atmos
phere.
An anti-saloou campaign is on in
Wyoming. The law now in force fixes
license at $1,000 and can be granted
only In Incorporated towns.
Thirty-seyen unsolved murders In
twelve months was the record OF New
York for 1909. and seven more have
been added to the first three weeks
of the new year, according to a re.
port just issued by the police de-
partment.
The election of Clifford Pinchot to
succeed DIR. Charles w. Eliot as presi.
dent CT the National Conservation as.
sociation. is announced. DIR. Eliot, at
whose suggestion Mr.. Plnchot was
elected, retains the honorary presiden.
cy. Mr.. Pinchot takes active charge
of the association Jan "a. His head.
quarters will be in Washington.
When 1t becomes an accomplished
fact, the taximeter. which at the end
of the journey delivers to passengers
ticket on which is stamped the
amount of the fare due, the number
of the cab and the company to which
1t belongs, will be a great boon to the
fare" and probably be "cussed" by
many chauffeur. The inventor of
this ingenious instrument, which is
shortly to be seen on the streets OF
London. is +. Heron Rogers, who al
ready has introduced It to many cities
on the continent
Two flights which exceeded In fan.
tastic interest anything seen at Los
Angeles last week were made Sunday
by Charles X. Hamilton in the large
are collected. The expense OF the show
sides giving the people of the coast
something new in the spectacular line.
Mr.. Hamilton made a new worlds rec.
tn ha
great altitude. In his last flight, made
Just at sunset, the daring young avia.
tor caused 10000 people to hold their
breath when he shut off the motor nj
hight of 800 feet and came to the
ground in long, graceful glide, light
ing as softly as a feather.
High prices of food are due as much
TO the extravaganza of American won.
en-. who have The spending of the
wages OF the American workingmep.
as TO the avarice of the tariff pro
tected trusts. according to f. p. Rip
ley, president of the Santa Fe. who
Is passing the winter at Santa Barbara,
Cal. General increase of wages and
the rapid Increase of money In cir.
cnlation are among the causes of high
prices" said Mr. Ripley. but extraya
gance is the paramount cause. Most
housewives Will pay three to four
times as much for foods done up in
fancy packages as they will for the
same foods without the frills."
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27

claims that when he became infatuated
with the girl he took $4,000 belonging
to her which she had placed in his
custody.
Miss Murray was formerly a high
school student at Colorado Springs,
and bears a good reputation. The
authorities believe she became infatu-
ated with Arnano and left with him
in the belief he would marry her. They
do not know whether or not the cou-
pie has been married
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Chicagoans to-
day are unable to locate the man who
was able TO locate the north pole. Com.
mander Robert Il. Peary is en- route
somewhere between Dayton and Chi
cago, but the Chicago Geographic so,
ciety. OF which he was to be II guest
today, failed to find him with it's va.
rious instruments used for explora-
ton purposes.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 26.-News
that twenty-iour Japanese Out of the
forty who survived the wreck of the
schooner Koseuku Maru were frozen
to death while eight others were left
to a like fate in the Kamchatkan wilds
was brought by the steamer Aymesic
which arrived last night
After the wreck of the forty they
began n march without food. losing
eight of their number in the first
two days, while eight others were
abandoned because faces and feet
were frozen. The remaining twenty,
four walked only twenty-five miles, but
were finally rescued by the Russian
steamer Aitung.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Our history has
no picturesqueness, II must be dull
limited history of any great nation
and the reason for 1t is that woman
has been ignored. Woman makes his
tory romantic and interesting. These
statements were made yesterday be
fore the Highland Park Woman's club
by Mrs. Charles Henretin. She spoke
o: three women-Empress Eugenie OF
France, Empress Frederick of Ger.
many and Empress Carlotta of Mexico
who played important parts in the his.
tory of their respective nations.
Now, | am going TO say something
awful" she continued, take for in.
stance the lives and times of Wash.
in inn and Nan,la,n ,hig o,,,,,r,, a., 4
France. Napoleon was inspired by the
love of women and their admiration,
but you can not say so much of Wash.
ineton. Compare Josephine and Mrs.
Washington and you can see how much
feminine element is emphasized in the
former and forgotten In the wife of
the Father of His Country"
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Following the
appropriation OF $4,000 for the widows
and orphans of the Cherry mine dis.
aster by the house committee, it was
announced today that the sealed mine
will be opened Monday to allow the
recovery OF the 21O bodies remaining
in the underground levels as the re.
suit of the holocaust of several months
ago.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Gov. Shat
roth after spending ten days here left
this morning for Colorado.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-At the bottom
of caishon, ninety feet below the
surface of the earth, two men were
asphyxiated by gas early today and
two others were overcome in attempt.
ing their rescue. The two rescuers
are In critical condition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Frank Wheeler of Mancos Is at the
Strater.
Mrs. w. B. Lowe was n through pas.
senger from Silverton to Denver this
morning.
Regular meeting of Sedgwlck post
NO. IL G. A. r.. Thursday evening,
Jan. 81, 1910.
j. ID. Horn, land seeker of Canon
city. was passenger to Pennington
this morning
superintendent Shelton OF the Ship
rock Indian school is In town on a
business trip.
MIS- j. w. Bennett came up from
Cedar Hill last night and went to liz.
nacio this morning.
The grip OF j. NJ. Price. The La Plata
mining man, went to Denver this
morning, Mr.. Price follows tomorrow
T. K. Irwin. president OF the La
Plata County bank. returne ed from q
brief business trip to Pueblo last
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-27
A READER.

The total length OF the new Man.
haitian bridge connecting the boroughs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn Is 1856
feet. The total cost Of the bridge. In
Guiding real estate. is S15.S33. 900. The
weight OF the cables is $500 tons.
There Is provision for four trolley and
four elevated tracts. one a5-foot road.
way. and two 1l-ioot promsnadss.