davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-17

| 0CALA Occurrences
Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards..
Mr.. W. L. Basset of Holder is at the
| Montezuma.
Lansford. piano tuner; phones 207
and 1928
Mr. and Mrs. VI. a. Rice are guests
Of the Montezuma-
school shoes for children, ut Rhein-
auer's.
Mr.. Geo. W. bowling OF Valdosta is
| at the Montezuma
Warmers Memo Corsets a speciality at
| Rheinauer'..
Mr. ], W. Bowling of Brooksville is
at the Montezuma.
Two typewriters for sale at great
Mrs. George Loud of Atlanta is at
the Ocala House.
The world renowned Onyx HOsiery
for ladies' and children, at Rheinauer's.
Mr.. Geo II. Ford has returned home
from the lake improved in health.
--
FOUND-Gold signet ring with mon
Ogram. Can at Star office
WANTED-Cats at the Theus-Z achry
Furniture Store.
Mr. F. NJ Harp and son of Eureka
We're guests of the Montezume yester-
day.
Coat suits for the hard to suit at
H. b. Masters Co We want to show
! you.
| Mr. w. H. Massey Of Orange Springs
ie in town a guest of the MOntezuma
hotel.
! Our suits are made by the best tall
| ors in the country. Fit, style and
II.
Mr.. c. c. Rawls of Stevensville in
| West Florida, is in the city looking
| over property interests here.
FOR SALE-North half, section 7,
! township Is. range %. 800 acres. cheap.
near Ocala- Box 232. Chelsea. Mass.
| Mr.. w. r. Risnam of Tampa and 4
partner OF MFR. T. c. Halls. is a guest
| or the Montezuma
! Supt. J. II. Crimson has received a
lot Of globes and maps for the various
schools in the county.
| Mrs. j. w. Akin and her smart lit
| tie boy have returned home from their
! summer vacation.
| Mrs. Gabe McRae and children went
down to the lake yesterday afternoon
for rest and recreation.
MIS-. q. L. Feinberg OF Orlando is
visiting Mrs. J. H. Willis at her home
in the third ward.
Bishop William Crane Gray of Or
lando is the guest of his son, Rev
Campbell Gray.
Mr.. E. H. McIlvaine is resting easy
| this afternoon and has fair chance
to recover.
Mr.. Joseph Standard of the Lake
Bryant section was in town today
shopping.
The Globe was very busy this morn.
ing selling school books. for which
they are headquarters
Tim Tomlinson has returned from
his visit to Clearwater and is not ye
a dual personality.
! WANTED-An apprentice girl II
millinery; don't apply unless you NEAR
business. Requirements, willing tt
work. Miss Mary Affeck.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at $40 at the residence of Mrs
G. S. Scott.
| Our first season to show coat suit
and we are going to do the "biz,' i
you appreciate quality, fit, style AM
moderate prices. H. B. Masters Co.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bryan, manager of tn
Hall Lumber Company at Terrell. i
in the city on business for that con
Germ.
When you hear any one say "coa
suit" think OF III. B. Masters Co. w
have them in the latest styles. newes
colors at modest prices.
| The Ocala Metropolitan Band CAV
a delightful concert on the square las
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
TO BU|lO BIG ARENA
TO STAGE BIG FIGHT,

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. GA great
night pavilion. capable Of holding 10000
people. at 18th and Market streets, will
stage the Jeff-Johnson fight next July.
II the plans Of the promoters and Super
Visor, Herget are carried out. Herget used
20 be known as Young MITCHELL and
was the champion middleweight here for
several years. He is the leading spirit
In the supervisors and it Is mainly due
TO his influence that Tex Richard and
Jack Gleason have been able to secure
the Broadway Clubs permit for July and
hold the fight In this city.
Herget has been actively canvassing
for an arena suitable to hold the great
crowd that will wish to see this fight
and no Is confident that he has stimulat-
Cd several capitalists to the point of en-
gaging In building a pavilion which could
also be msed for conventions. that will
not now come TO San Francisco because
1t has no convention hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. 25.-The lift to prices
which was given in Yesterdays stock
market proved disappointment in its
after-effects today. The movement fiat
the professional board room traders. Tho
latter part of the day was about as dull
as the early part of vest arday. The large
individual transactions in one or two
stocks revealed the professional origin
of the attempted movement. Some of
the news on which the rise was based
proved so unsatisfactory to the profess
sional buyers that they hastily re-sold
their takings. In other instances the news
had no proof and lost its influence. Brook
Ign Transit sold off when it was an
nounced that an award in its favor had
been made in IA lawsuit involving a claim
for upwards of $3.OO0O0o. The Southern
railroad stocks also fell back sharply
owing to lack of confirmation of yester-
days reports of a financial plan which
would carry valuable rights to stock
holders 1t was rather obvious, also, that
efforts We're making to realize profits on
previous advances und,. cover of the
new points of strength in the market.
The conviction was confirmed by those
developments that the stock market was
falling into a rut and was destined to
4 period Of dizziness and neglect pending
the defining of new forces in the out
look. Answers We're returned by various
Southern railroads to demands for in
crease in wages, thus further making up
the issue to be decided between the rail-
roads and their employees. The pendency
of this settlement is not helpful to the
advocates of higher prices. The condition
of the winter planted crops comes into in
creasing Importance as the time APP
proaches for the breakup of the winter
Conflicting reports today of the amount
of damage done i'll the Southwest by the
severe weather were an influence both i'll
the stock and wheat markets The re-
port of earnings for January presented
by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Of
fered an object lesson of the cost of
storm blockade to the railroads The OPP
Grating cost for the system was run np
$1,524, 465 over that of January last year.
thus converting gain in gross earnings
of over $50o0UO into a net decrease of
million.
A significant development is the heavy
retirement of note circulation which the
banks have entered upon. Deposits of
lawful money for that purpose with the
sub-treasury are largely responsible for
the weeks large gain by that institution,
which reached So. 13S,0o0 During January
current redemption of bank notes by the
treasury were the largest on record. The
prospect Of new government bond issues
for Panama canal construction will give
the situation an added interest.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales. par value,
$2S43.OOO United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.


FLOTR-Quiet with prices firmly held;
receipts 1920: shipments ll,Sb9
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. : red 100 homi-
nal elevator domestic; No, ] northern Dl'-
luth and No. > hard winter l294 homihai
0 b atioat; receipts $500
CORN--Spot steady; steamer 69 asked
and No 1 66 sales both elevator export
basis; No. > 6S asked o b ahoat' re-
ceipts 81 20 shipments 104,5SI
OATS-Spot steady: mixed 2od32 IDS
nominal: natural white 26@32 lbs. 5244qo d
clipped white 34@42 lbs. 533d56a; receipts
96,075: shipments 1865. ,
PORK-Firm: mess $50; family 800;
short clear 25Q27.50.
BEEF-Firm; mess l3G13.5o family I'.9o
ais. o-
LARD-Strong; middle west prime l5.53
Ml3.45.
SUGAR-Raw firm: muscovado ~ test
3S6: centrifugal sc test 336: molasSeS SUI
gar 50 test 361: refined sugar steady
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 4'5S: creamery
specials 81; held second TO special Dos.
state dairy common to finest 29dSo; west
ern factory 22M23
EGGS-Unsettled and lower; receipts
1883 state. Pa. and nearby hennery
brown and mixed fancy 2SM29: DO gath
cred brown fair to prime 26M2l; refrlger-
ators 226t24
POT ATOES-Dull unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Jimmy Walsh Gives
i His Side of Story.
Fridays Boston Journal says:

Fridays Boston Journal says:
Reports from Pittsburg have Jimmy
, Walsh and his manager. Eddie Keevin.
barred from boxing clubs in that city. but
she Boston pair. on their arrival here
yesterday. expressed themselves as glad
10 shake the dust of Smoketown from
their feet
IL was the worst deal ever attempted
Forced on boxer said keevin. I'VE
went to Pittsburg with the idea that
Jimmy was TO box before a club twice
as large as the City hall. where other
bouts are held. When VIC reached Pitts
burg We found that the alleged boxing
club was nothing more than a good.siacd
shooting gallery with a seating capacity
OF mach less than 500. Then. to add to
the frost. we learned that the National
A. c. of that city. the big boxing club
was staging bout between A,lolu, "A
French pugilist, and Grouse. I was as
sured before leaving Boston that our
light would be the only one with per
NIT.
II was led to believe that Pittsburrers
did not know whether George Washing
ton crossed the Monongahela or the Del
aware river The stores there were wild,
open on the holiday and the only flag We
saw was an auctioneers banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Boston Wool Market.

Considera BILE life has been shown by the
wool market this week although the bulk
of the sales have been confined to small
lots. The demand has been confined to
nearly all grades of wool. This is an eX-
ccllent indication of the condition of
business in general as we'll as in the wool
trade.
The general level prices, however. is no
higher than last week. but more sub
stantial basis for trading is afforded by
the demand If the present tone of the
market continues 1t will be easier to sell
woods and less anxiety will be felt by
buyer and seller
The inquiry this week has covered near
ly every grade of wool with the exception
of California and Oregon woods and
washed delaines, both of which are slow.
The most brisk demand has been noted
in Texas woods.
The pulled wool market is quiet and
the situation In combing pulled woods
amounts almost to stagnation. There is
some concern felt as this class of stock
ought to move at this time of the year.
The inquiry for foreign woods has i'm
proved and it is reported that three-quar-
tiers of a million pounds has been disposed
and worsted manufacturers are buying
fairly freely and making further lnquir-
les.
The carpet mills are not entering the
market much and the demand for car
pet WOODS accordingly is SLOW and the
market quiet. The foreign carpet wool
market is firm.
The large measure of prosperity which
has come to the worsted and wooden
trade in the past u months. and which
has taxed the capacity of the worsted
machinery in this country, has resulted
in big earnings for Independent manufac-
turers as well as the American wooden
Co. 1t is understood that the Arlington
mills, the largest individual consumer of
wool outside the American Wooden Co,
is at present earning at the rate of - IL
per cent. on the 100000 stock now out
standing. The Arlington mills manufac-
ture worsteds, mostly dress goods yarns
and tops. OF the worsted yarn mills
which sell to the trade, it is by far the
largest in the country. It's annual con
sumption of wool is in the neighborhood
of 100000 pounds.
The only other mills which use any
thing near this amount of wool outside
the Washington mills and the Wood
worsted mills of the American Wooden
Co, are the Botany worsted mills of
Passaic, n. J., the largest French spin
ners of the country, and John & James
Dobson, the carpet makers of Philadel-
phia. With its new yarn mill. costing
100000, in full operation. the Arlington
mills will have an aggregate weekly yarn
capacity of about $4,000 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE BuLLETIN]

Chicago. Feb. 25.--The following bule-
tin has been issued by President B. B.
Johnson of the American League:
Released-By Cleveland to Kansas City,
r. Rhoades and +. Raftery; st. Louis,
f. II. Newton. By Chicago to Provi-
dence, ]. Atz; Internationally. G.. Davis.
Contracts-With Boston. l.. Leroy.
With New York, Thomas Madden. o.
Johnston and J. NJ. WARRIOR. With De-
troit. James Delehanty. George w. Har-
din, j. F. Casey George w. Simons. Pete
Lister Frank Browning, Neal II. Vance,
Jay Kirke. Ralph Stroud o. T.. Summers
Edgar Willett, Harry Ball, Charles
Schmidt. Charles O'Leary. William Dono-
van. Matty Mcintyre. Ed. Kilian. Ralph
T. Works. David Jones' Henry Becken-
dorf. o. II. Stanage, George Mulin and
Samuel Crawford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
BALL BLAZERS APPEAL
TO UNCLE SAM FOR AID,

Hot Springs, Feb 25.-Nearly 100 ball
players from major and minor league
circles are snowbound in hotels and
boarding houses here. Added to the mis-
cry Thursday was a heavy fall of snow
and sleet. which enveloped the ball parks
and roadways. Runs We're attempted over
the famous Hot Springs mountain by
Germany" Shaeffer, Bradley, the Dele
hantys, Bemis and some others. but the
going was so heavy that they quit and
visited the Office of Harry Myers. govern
ment superintendent of reservation, ask
ing for permit to do indoor work at
Uncle Sans big gym for soldiers and
sailors. Myers is an old ball player him
self and has wired to Washington for in
structionS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
WINTHROP ICE RACES.
Hazel r, Dana, Dolly D and Unknown
the Winners.

winthrop, Me, Feb. 25.-At the Lake
Marahacoek races Thursday afternoon J
NJ. Towle was starter and Warren Will
kins. j. II. Pinkham and Chandler Berry
judges. The races were qharter-mile
heats. An unnamed horse owned nv
Riggs won in Glass d, with Niger. own
ed by Stephen, second. and Teddy B.,
owned by Berry. third,
In Glass A. Hazel r., owned by Rowe,
won, with Vardie, owned by McIlroy, sec.
ond, and Maggie Bates, owned by Bates.
third. Dana, owned by Hoyt. won three
straight in Glass B. with Maude Bates,
owned by Bates, second. Dolly D.. own
ed by Wood, won Glass c, with John,
owned by Laughton, second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. FEB. 20
Urgent demand for July wheat caused
a sharp advance late in the session to-
day Prices moved up from Is to . after
dragging heavily. Corn was weak most
of the day. although it responded slightly
to the late strength in wheat. oats kept
within narrow limits showing neither the
weakness of corn nor the strength Of
wheat. while provisions ruled higher all
day under a good demand and finished
from Il to II. up, pork leading the van.
WHEAT-May 1l4sM4; July 1o1i; Sept.
1885,
CORN-May 65sa6G; July 67smi Sept. 6ls
OATS-May 47sM4; July Hs@a; Sept All
al
NESS PORK-May 2S.95a974: July $3.50
LARD-May 12.95Mg7a: July 1886.
SHORT RIBS-May 12624: July 1257a.
SHORT RIBS-May 12.624; July l2.57a.
FLOU R-Easy.
RYE-No. . S0GJS1
FEED-Or mixing barley 62G64a.
MALTING-Fair to choice 67M72.
FLAX SEEDING. | southwestern 2o;
No. l northwestern 219.
TIMOTHY SEED-390.
CLOVER-13.40.
MESS PORk-24@24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Walkers Copper Letter.

Boston Commercial will say: Copper
continues dull and the tone of the market
is a shade weaker. Lake Is 1914 TO IA
per pound. The continued weakness Of
the speculative metal market in London,
where prices have declined recently to
within the equivalent of half a cent per
pound of the low level of last year, is
causing a good deal of hesitation on the
part of consumers. Reliable trade ad-
vices state however that the foreign
consumption of copper is beginning to
lief is expressed that by far the greater
portion of our current heavy exports are
going to users of the metal and not into
the hands of spectators.
Leading electrical interests tell me that
they are not receiving any cancellations
on contracts for new equipment; that in
their opinion the many large projects for
the generation Of h ,;nifo electric power
through this year and next. and that
within two or three years they expect to
have large orders for the equipment of
steam railroads with electric power.
There is every prospect that the con
sumption of copper will increase very
greatly this year, provided of course,
legislation and litigation against corpor-
atoms is kept within sane and reasonable
bounds.
The financial writer Of a sensational
newspaper put out "A statement last week
which is being widely quoted. The writ,
ers assertion that the worlds production
of copper at the present time is 6,0oo,000
pounds daily and that only 100000
bounds per day is going into consump-
tion was in error. AS matter of fact
the worlds output is now between 100000
and 5,5OO,O00 pounds daily, and | am sat
isfed that consumption is somewhat in
excess of this amount, though absolutely
accurate figures are understandable. Il ne
surplus supplies of copper are being de-
peted, and if the world at large is to en-
joy period of prosperity extending over
the next two or three years, as now seems
assured, all of the output of the mines
will be taken at advancing prices
The mines of Butte, which normally put
out approximately 10o0,OO0 pounds of cop
per daily, are in part idle again as the re-
suit of labor troubles. The Butte curtail-
ment is a full point on the metal market,
and | believe that those consumers who
fail to supply their future requirements
Immediately at current prices will have
to pay more a little later on Unless all
signs fail, the average price of copper
this year will be at least IL cents, and
probably Is cents, per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
YOUNG FLANAGAN GOES
DOWN AND OUT At LOWELL,

Lowell. Feb. 25.--Young Flanagan
Of Boston was knocked out in the sec
ond round by Freddie Mcguire cf Low
Ell In their scheduled 12-round bout be-
fore the members of the Gladstone A.
G. Thursday. Mcguire displayed some
cleverness and Flanagan did not land
q clean blow on his opponent A right
to the Jaw sent Flanagan down for the
count The referee was Jack McAulffe.
former champion lightweight of the
world.
In the semi-finaf Joe Downey of Bos-
ton was knocked out by Billy Mulvey
Of Lowell in the third, round. Jim
AGahan OF Lowell and Jim Mullen of
Roxbury went six rounds to draw.
and Young Moran Of Lowell won from
scnn9rh ~ Atten Of Boston In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
BOB TAFT PROVES A
GOOD SQUASH PLAYER,

New Haven, CT, Feb. 25.--Bob Taft son
of the President. has taken up new
game. lie has entered the first Yale
day he won his match in the preliminary
round. Squash is a new game at Yale,
and young Taft, who has played at it on
the White House courts, is an adept and
is favored for the championship.
The first squash courts ever installed
at the university have been placed in the
basement of the gym. Aside from try
ing for his class crew, young Taft has
been in no athletics at Yale till he took
up with squash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
80 ahg
Boxing Gossip
THIS WEEKS BOTS.
Saturday-Dave Deshler vs.. Frank
Pecato, New Orleans.


PecatO, New Orleans.
The Forest Hills A. a. Of Boston.
that has held two successful amateur
meetings will hold another one on
March Is.
Packey Mcfarland, who Is In Eng
land trying for a match with Freddie
Welsh. writes that he will sail for
home March Is.
Joe Cans challenge to the new light
weight champion Wolgast is not taken
seriously by the followers of the game
who consider that the former champion
Is only seeking to keep before the pub
lie.
Johnny Coulon is going to tackle the
English bantam, Jim kendrick. again.
Coulon recently defeated kendrick III
New orleans and now they are match
ed for a 2O-round bout in the same
city on March s.
Boston Globe: Jimmy DeForest.
manager of Pal Moore. must figure
that Abe Attell is all in when he offers
to match Moore against Attell at 122
pounds ringsidc if Moore wins over
Al belmont at, the Armory a. a. next
Tuesday night Unless Attell is in the
passe class, which is doubtful DeFor-
est will be making a grave mistake in
sending Moore against Attell at this
stage of Moores career.
Bangor Commercial: Jimmie Com
ners was n passenger on the 12.23 ex-
press for Augusta. Portland and Bos-
ton, Friday. where he will put forth his
efforts to secure a substitute for Cum
ningham in the boxing bout to be held
here. He announced that on the 18th
of March he will have Kid Stringer of
Augusta. and Texas Duffy of Bangor
in six-round bout at Union Labor
hall. Both men are well known here
and when they meet there is guaran-
teed to be something doing.
While the result of the great light
weight battle in California last Tues
day afternoon brought joy to one
household ii carried sadness into an
other. Wolgast's parents were made
happy and those of Nelson were sad
When Nelson's mother heard the news
OF her sons defeat she cried and said
Il hope Battling will give up boxing
now. He has been so busy writing
and travelling in the last year that
don't think he prepared long enough
for the match. Nobody ever can ac-
cuse him of dishonest act We
watched all afternoon and long after
supper time for word from out West,
and all of us looked for the same mes
sage he had sent us so often telling of
victory. hope he was not hurt. Bat
Ting always would stand up and fight
until IL seemed he must keel over and
die. Perhaps this lesson will teach him
to give up prize fighting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Baseball Notes

Frank Hit, shortstop of the Bridgeport
CT, baseball team last season, mas peeh
secured by the Baltimore Eastern League
club from the Philadelphia Americans,
which had drafted him.
The members of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club left Thursday
for Southern Pines, N. c.. for their spring
training The team will remain there
about month. There are 80 men in the
party.
Owing to the failure of his pitching
arm, Franz Hoop. purchased from the
Los Angeles Coast League team by the
Cincinnati Nationals. announced Thurs
day that he would not report for work
with the major league team.