davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19

Prof J. H. Brinson returned this
morning from a visit to the schools.
extending from the Springs to Eureka
and Fort Mccoy At the latter place
last night a school meeting was held
to promote the interest and Of school
and stimulate the patrons that the
attendance of pupils could be increased
that an assistant teacher could be had
for that school Miss Stella Martin,
the accomplished daughter Of Rev.
Harmon Martin, is in charge OF the
school and doing good work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Christian church mex,
Thursday at 10 a. m. and will last only
as minutes The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. ]. w. Bigham Of the
Methodist church. All choirs are re-
quested TO join in the song service
This brief service is set at 10 O'Clock
so as not to interfere with the Thanks
giving dinners. And all ought to at
tend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
MEMS SUITS

Mems all worsted suit, in the latest
colors. made up to date, all sizes
and easily worth $3.50. Our
price is only .............$ $3.50
Mems all wool cassemere suit, very
attractive, made up to now and
the same that is being sold for SIT.
Our price is only ....... 912.OO
Mems all wool worsted suits, q very
large assortment. made up in sew
eral styles and the same goods
that you usually pay from $4,000
to $500 for, while our price is
only .. $500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
MEMS OVERCOATS

We have a nice assortment of ov-
ercOats for men and boys, which we
are Offering at attractive prices.
Boys Overcoats from .$1.08 up
Mems Overcoats from $3.50 to 312
MEMS PANTS
We are showing the best values in
trousers for men that has ever been
seen in this vicinity. They are great
values and if you ever expect to
wear pants this is the time for you
to get on.
Mems Trousers from $1.OO to IS.
See them and you will wonder how
we got them.
BOYS SUITS AND PANTS
We have a line of suits for boys
that is the pride of every boy who
has seen them. They are made up
to now with all the little snappy eff
fects that the youngster set falls in
love with.
Boys suits from to years at csc
u $s1.U0
Boys suits from 8 to Is years at
$1.5O to ............ $3.50
Boys pants at upward from. .25c
You have to see our line of boys
clothing to appreciate it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19

Rev. I. W. Ogle went down to Cornell
this afternoon to fill his appointment
at that place tomorrow. The people
down there are trying to build a new
church
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

You should come in and see our
line of goods for men. We have ev-
erything that any we'll dressed man
could ask for. Our line of Shirts,
Collars. Hosiery, Neckwear and I'm
derwear is complete. Our prices are
RIGHT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
We WANT you VISIT
Or packed from
We


Fancy striped poplins. all shades,
at .SOc
Beautiful line of Battenberg and
drawn work squares and scarfs.
Prices too numerous TO mention.
All wool coat suits ranging from
$1,000 up, in all colors.
All wool chiffon panama skirts from
$4.9S up.
Beautiful line of ladies' rubberized
silk coats.
Large line of ladies' hats in the very
latest styles.
Ladies' muslin underwear a specially.
A FEW SPECIALS FOR FAIR
WEEK ONLY
Mems soc. Elastic Seam Drawers SOC
Mems soc. Fleeced Lined Under
Mems soc. Soft Collar Shirts sec
Mems $3.50 Sweater Coats CSC
Ladies' Silk Petticoats go. $40
Ladies Pure Linen Waists -. csc
Ladies' All Wool Sweaters .$1.08
Ladies' Silk Rain Coats -. 1905
Boys Knickerbocker Pants -. .40c
Boys Suits, all kinds, at. CSC up
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
Mems Shoes from 81 so to Is 90
(An Guaranteed).
MEMS HATS

We have just received a large
shipment of FRANKS SO HAT, in
the latest styles and shapes. Every
hat we sell you of this make is full
ly guaranteed to give satisfaction or
We refund purchase price. We have
all kinds of mems hats at upwards
from 9Sc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
SHOES FOR ALL

We have always sold shoes with a
guarantee that if they were not salts
factory after being worn, we would
replace them, as we do satisfy our
customers. We have shoes for every
member of the family and they are
good ones, too.
Ladies' Shoes from $3.50 to q. 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
MEMS CLOTHING

This year we have the largest
stock of mems and boys suits, pants
and overcoats of any house in the
city. We were very careful about
buying and secured the pick of val
mes. They were underbought and
We are going to undersell them.
Give us a chance to show you.
Here are a few prices:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
PORTUGUESE SOCIETY
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Organization to Meet for Week
in San Rafael
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, July 9.-The tenth
annual convention of the grand lodge
of S. P. r. s. l.. the women's society OF
Portuguese, will begin here tomorrow
with delegates from all parts of the
state. A reception will be held in the
evening at Hall Rafael. Monday the
delegates and friends, numbering 5000
viii form at Armory hall and march
to st. RaphaePs church, where high
mass will be celebrated.
At the conclusion of the services
there will be a procession in Fourth
street Tuesday evening a concert will
be held at Hall Rafael, and Wednesday
a banquet. There will be an informal
dance Thursday night. public installa-
tion of officers Friday and adjourn
ment Saturday.
The executive committee of the locai
council is as follows:
Mrs NJ T Freitas. Mrs. VI. s. Brazil, Mrs c.
r. Machado Mrs. NJ. Marshall. Mrs. F. Soares
Mrs NJ Andrade. Mrs. c. Lima.
Among those who will deliver vel
coming addresses to the delegates are
Superior Judge Thomas J. Lennon, Dis
trict Attorney Thomas P. Boyd, Mayor
NJ J. Pedrctti and Rev. Father Phillips
The supreme officers of the order are
Mrs NJ Martin, grand president, Oakland
Mrs r. Freitas. vice president. Oakland; Mrs
NJ S Lemos secretary, Oakland: Mrs. r.
Rodgers treasurer. San Ieandro. Directors
Mrs NJ s. Brazil. Oakland: Mrs. NJ. Tarares
Sacramento; Mrs NJ. Enos. San Deandro: Mrs
Mrs. ]. Lewis, San Leandro; Mrs. j. Abren,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
HILL SYSTEM TO
Use GOULD RAILS
Burlington and Rock Island to
Enter City by Western
Pacific
Traffic Agreement Entered Into,
Says President of Wabash
Railway

That James j. Hill and the Hill sys-
tenn of railroads will secure their en-
trance into San Francisco over the
tracks of the Western Pacific there is
nos doubt. Practically an admission of
that fact was made yesterday afternoon
by F. A. Delano, president of the
wabash railroad, one of the Gould
roads.
Delano arrived in this city yes
terday, having come west over the
entire Gould system. His trip was for
the purpose of inspecting the last link
in the transcontinental system so long
sought by George Gould.
Il have come over all of the Gould
lines,' he said last night at the st.
Francis, and for new railroad l think
the Western Pacific can not be equaled
1t is wonderful road. 1 have been
through many patches of scenery, but
the trip through the Sierra Nevada
mountains on the Western Pacific will
be one of the sights of America as soon
as the road begins it's passenger busi-
ness"
AS to the plans of the officials of the
Western Pacific regarding traffic agree
ments, Delano professed TO know moth
ing definite.
James ]. Hill will secure ar en-
Western Pacific, will he not?" was
asked.
Yes" answered Delano. Traffic
agreements with the Burlington will
be made and in that way he will enter
San Francisco The Rock Island will
also reach this city over the Western
Pacific"
Delano knew nothing about any
agreement between the traffic depart
ment of the Western Pacific and the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Japanese
steamship line. He said that he had
never heard of such an agreement and
he also thought it doubtful that Hilrs
steamships would enter this port under
contract with the Western Pacific.
With Delano and his family is w. C.
Maxwell general traffic manager of the
Wabash railroad: The party will re-
main here only three days. going east
via Portland and Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Wife PROTECTED
FROM HUSBAND
Edwin V. Smith Is Enioined by
Court From Molesting
His Spouse

Residence at an exclusive hestelry
has failed to protect Mrs. Mabel Bur
dell Smith from annoyance at the
hands of her husband, Edwin V. Smith
president of the Eccles & Smith com
pany, dealers in railroad supplies, she
complained in an affidavit filed yester-
day. Mrs. Smith is suing her husband
for $3.50 month separate maintenance
Last November the Smiths parted
and the wife has since lived at the
Palace with her young daughter. She
began her suit for maintenance early
last month, but in hers affidavit she
says that she has been subjected to
annoyance ever since November IL,
1909 Frequently, she asserts, her hus-
band has harassed her by calling at
the hotel at unreasonable hours of the
night. His language to his wife and
their little girl is alleged to have been
insulting, rude and violent.
Judge Van Nostrand signed an order
restraining Smith from in any way
molesting his wife during the pendency
of the suit.
Isaac E. Florey, in an amended COM
plant for divorce from Angeline E.
Florey, filed yesterday. describes in
detail every unpleasant feature of their
married life. That his wife beat him,
called him a liar and criticised his table
manners are a few of the charges made.
II am going out driving with the
DOCTOR Mrs. FIorey told her husband.
Don't do that; he will probably hug
you replied her husband.
We'll, 1t won't be the first time, Mrs.
Florey is alleged to have rejoined.
Suit for divorce was begun yesterday
by John P. Began against Mary Began
on the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BRIDES BAGGAGE
HANDICAPS AUTO
Parents of Groom Escape in
Speed Burner, But He Is
Captured

OAKLAND, July 9.-H. c. Merritt Sr
and Mrs. Merritt in one automobile and
H. c. Merritt Jr and his bride in an
other automobile, all from Pasadena
were pursued for five miles this after
noon by Policeman James T. Flynn in
a Thomas flyer, which the officer i'm
pressed into service. Mr. and Mrs
Merritt Jr. were captured and taken to
the Melrose police station Merritt Sr
and wife, who were in the lead all the
way in the three entry race, escaped
Flynn, who is veteran OF the Fly
ing squad espied the speed burners
from Pasadena coming west in East
Fourteenth street at Elmhurst.
Merritt Sr. and Setting the pace and
Merritt Jr was a bangup second. The
officer called TO the. whizzing autoists
TO slow down, but they merely smiled
and let out another notch in the chug
wagons. Flynn Immediately halted an
oncoming Thomas flyer and springing
into the machine gave orders to the
man at the wheel to "let 'er out" The
order was obeyed and the chase was
on. The machine in which Merritt Jr
and his wife were riding was loaded
down with trunks and dress suit cases
The baggag was a-handtcap and Flynn
in the Tomas flyer finally overha uled
the car
At the Melrose police station Merritt
was booked for violating the speed law
He said that ii was important that he
arrive at the Palace hotel at a certain
heur to meet an appointment and alsc
to be on hand for theater engage
ment later. Merritt Jr. deposited the
usual bail and was allowed to continue
his Journey
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
POLICE SEARCH FOR
GIRL FROM SACRAMENTO
Mysterious Actions of Daughter
of w. D. Fleming

The police of this city and Sacra-
mento are searching for the IL year old
daughter of w. d. Fleming of the lat
ter city. Chief Ahern of Sacramento
telegraphed to Chief Martin Friday
morning that the girl left on the boat
Pride of the River, which arrived here
that morning, and that she was ,ac-
companied by the year old daughter
of w. A. Briggs, neighbor Of Flem-
ing.
Captain E. Atthowe was seen by
Fleming and Briggs, who came to this
city, and he told them that he spoke
TO the girls on the trip and when the
boat reached here he took them to the
Southern Pacific ticket office at the
ferry. where the Fleming girl bought
tickets to return to Sacramento.
The two men returned to Sacramento
and Friday night Chief Martin received
a dispatch that the girls had returned,
but dispatch was received yesterday
saying that the Fleming girl had again
left by train for this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Especial D;spaich 10 The Call

loPeeide D'sPdlch 10 4 ne lditI
ASTORIA Ore, July 9.s-The steamer
Golden Gate arrived in the river Fri
day night from Tillamook with a full
cargo and 13 passengers. While off
,Clatsop spit Captain snyder saw in the
darkness fishboat at anchor. close in
front of his course and without light.
He made quick turn ashore to pre-
vent an accident and in doing so the
steamer, struck hard on the spit sew
eral times and then stuck fast. Waves
broke over it and the passengers be-
came panic stricken but were Gained
by the GOODNESS of the officers.
The whistle was sounded repeatedly
and danger, signals sent up, but with
out receiving answer. The tide let the
vessel float off. When it was found
that the propeller could not be oper-
ated anchor was dropped.
Later communication was made with
the shore and the steamer Melville
towed the Golden Gate to Astoria and
it is now being towed to Portland to
be repaired
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
CHAPMAN SECURES
RESPITEFROM JAIL
Enforcement of AIimOny Order
Prevented by Story of Wife's
Former Husbands
Six Men Named in Affidavlts
as Prominent in Life
of Woman

The afidavits of August John Clap
ham. telling Of the five husbands or
near husbands possessed by France +.
Clapham. the woman whom he himself
regarded as his wife until recently and
who is now suing him for divorce, were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
They name the men alleged to have
played a prominent part in the life
of Mrs. Clapham. beginning with John
f. Hayden, whom she is alleged to have
married in January, 1895, and including
James Francis Farrell, w. B. Marvin,
Frank Lawrence a man named Otis and
another man named Kay.
Clapham alleged that the woman was
the llegitimate daughter of Rhoda VIII
son and Antore E. Barcello. The affi-
davits are made in support OF motion
his attorney. Frank Gould. viii make
= in Judge Seawell's court July IA 10 set
aside the order of May 16 last adJudg-
ing ClaphaFn guilty Of contempt OF
court and ordering him imprisoned for
failure TO pay $500 a month alimony.
The motion viii be based chiefly upon
the assertion that the plaintiff is not
Clapham's wife. but he will also plead
that the order was made inadvertently
and that he has not the means to pay
5000 a month.
When the alimony order was made
Clapham was supposed TO be the presi-
dent and chief owner of the assets of
the western amusement supply COM
panv and the theater film service COM
pany But Clapham asserted that his
mother Emma Josephine Clapham.
owned these properties. and declared
that the companies had been attached
and turned over to creditors in salts
faction OF debts amounting TO $4,000.
Clspham asserted in one of his affi-
davits that the plaintiff had been guilty
OF bigamy her marriage with John A.
Hayden never having been dissolved.
Judge Seawell signed an order staying
execution Of the prior decision that
Chaplain be Imprisoned for not paying
xha arrears of alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
ITALY DEMANDS THAT
CHARLTON BE EXTRADITED
Formal Demand for Wife MUIR
derer Forwarded

ROME July 9.-The formal demand
of the Italian government for the ex-
tradition of Porter Charlton has been
forwarded by the foreign Office to the
Italian embassy at Washington. Charl-
ton is the young American who MUIR
dered his wife in Italy and was ar
rested a fortnight ago in Hoboken.
The writ sent forward today is ac-
companied by documentary evidence
that has been authenticated by the
American embassy in Rome.
This is the first time Italy has made
a demand for the extradition of an
American citizen, and inasmuch as
Italy has always refused to grant ex
tradition for Italians who commit crime
In other countries and seek refuge in
their native land the outcome is await
ed with interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO POSSESSING OPIUM
TiIlie Hall to Receive Sentence
From Judge Van Fleet

Tillie Hall. the woman suspected of
being connected with the opium ring
operating from Ell Paso, Tex, pleaded
guilty before Judge Van Fleet in the
United States district court yesterday
to having smoking opium in her pos
session. She will be sentenced tomor-
row.
w. S. Flynn, who ran "Steve's place
in Stockton street, and o. F. Young
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
having opium in their possession.
Daniel Sheean, the Yountville vet
eran indicted for cashing pension
check on Samuel Olson, fellow vet
eran, answered not guilty.
The cases of S. Chihara, the messboy
held for opium smuggling. and of Mar
garet Shepard, the postoffice clerk ac-
cused of opening registered mail, went
over until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

The following closing times for trans
Pacific mails. subject TO change on
notice, are announced by the san Fran
cisco pOstOfice:
For ralia-Steamer Mariana via Seattle
$50 2. m. July 13; steamer Quito 10 a. m
July -. 49,
For New Zesland-Steamer River CLYDE. N
>, m. July q steamer Mariana. via Seattle
20 8. M. July IS: steamer Quito, 10 a. m.
July 2e. MS
For Japan and Chins-S.eamer Manchuria
1880 A. m. July y: steamer Kamakura via
Seafte. $50 a. m July IA; steamer Chiyo
Msru. 1870 4. m, July 10.
For Hswaii--Steamer Sierra. $3.50 a. m July
3; steamer Manchuria. u 30 a. m. JULY -.
steamer Mariana. via Seattle. $50 a. m IuIv
l3; steamer ChiyO Maru. l1:3Osa. m. July 10
Paper mail closing hour earlier.
For Manla-Steamer Msnchuria 1890 2 m
July =; steamer Chiyo Maru. 1880 a NJ.
July l9.
For Tahiti-Steamer Marposa. S q. m, Aug
Bsf g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BRIDE TO BE is
GUEST AT DINNER

In honor of Miss L. Mcdonald of
this city, who will be married to John
Wilkinson of Santa Rosa next Thurs
day evening, 10 girl friends gave an
elaborate dinner Thursday evening in
one of the downtown cafes.
Miss Mcdonald is a member of the
Swastika club, and is well known in
the younger social set. Wilkinson has
for some time been connected with the
United States commissary department.
After the honeymoon the young
couple will make their permanent
home in Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
GERTRUDE BARTH is
BRIDE OF j. e. STOLZ

One of the recent weddings of the
season which was of considerable in
terest was that of Miss Gertrude
Barth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Barth of this city. and John
Elliott Stolz in the First English
Lutheran church
Rev. Oscar H. Griever performed the
ceremony. Miss Adele Hermann was
maid of honor and Adolph Bilay best
man. Chester Ordway and Frank
Pierce were ushers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Frances
Stolz and Miss Nettie Pierce. Olga
Harmuth and Genevieve Stevens were
flower girls. After the honeymoon
the couple will make their home in
the Richmond district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
PHYSICIAN KILLED
BY HIS STEPSON
Youth Resents Attack on Sister
and Fires After Others
Bullet Misses

BELLINGHAsI. Wash. July s.-Dr- A.
T. Hoover of Burlington. 20 miles south
of this city. was shot by his stepson.
Martin Hubbard aged 20, today ana
died an hour later.
Hoover had struck Hubbard's sister
and a quarrel followed. in which the
elder man shot at the youth ana
missed. Hubbard then shot Hoover. the
bullet taking effect in the thigh
A coroner's Jury was fmpaneled and
returned a verdict OF justihable honh-
eide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BIDS MULTIPLY
FOR GEARY BONDS
Dillon and Hubbard Confirm ABB
solutely Validity of City's
Railway Securities
Offers for 100000 Worth of
Issue to Be Received and
Opened Tomorrow

An even dozen of bids for the $3.50 00l
worth Of Geary road bonds, which will
be offered for sale by the board of su-
pervisors at tomorrow's session had
been deposited at the boards headquar-
ters at the close of business yesterday
These bids represented new element
in those seeking the city securities, as
since the initial sale of the general
$1s,200,0 900 authorization, have all vir-
tually come from the bonding houses
The IL bids already filed for the rail-
way securities come from private par
ties desiring the investment, and sew
eral of them are understood by the
boards experts>to call for considerable
amounts of the total sum offered.
Dillon & Hubbard sent a dispatch
yesterday to City Attorney Long abso-
iutely confirming the validity of the
Geary bonds. Supplementing their ex-
tended opinion of some weeks ago
when the bonds were Professionally ap-
proved by the New York firm of ex-
perts, yesterdays message, referring to
the state supreme courts ruling. in the
city's favor, said the bonds will be
valid when duly sold and paid for
The dispatch follows:
Received and examined opinion
/ supreme court printed in San Fran
cisco Recorder, June 27, and tran
script on appeal and briefs supreme
court in Platt against IS San Fran
Francisco bonds, known as Geary
street railway bonds, and $4,000
San Francisco bonds, known as
Market street railway bonds, voted
at election held December 80, 1909,
will be valid when duly sold,
signed, sealed, delivered and paid
for. DILLON & HUBBARD. -
July S, 1910.
The opening of the bids for the $780,
900 bonds offered is fixed for o'clock
tomorrow in the meeting of the super
visors Offers will be received up to
that hour by the clerk of the board al
so Eddy street. Every sealed bid must
be made out on the blank form pro-
yided by the office and must be accom-
panied by a 5 per cent cash deposit or
by a certified check for 5 per cent OF
the amount bid.
The bonds are of $1,000 denomination
and date from July 1, 1910. The accrued
interest must be paid, together with
principal and any premium at the time
of delivery. =
The public. utilities committee and
the board members generally expect a
number of bids TO be entered on the
la st day, as has always formerly been
the case. The bonds will be acceptable
at the city treasury for the . per cent
advances Treasurer McDougald is au-
thorized to make banks upon the ap-
provaI of the mayor and auditor, thus
affording not only a safe bond yielding
a face interest of AZ per cent, but a
borrowing medium on per cent
basis. The bonds pay no taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
SPORTSMAN ACTS LIKE
CISH ON HIS OWN LINE
Power From Electric Rail
Turned Into SOmerSauIts
Especial Dispoich to The Cali

SAUsALITO. July o. George s.
Barnes. well known sportsman of
South Sausalito. was fishing of the
Northwestern Pacific railroad embank-
ment in the northern part of town this
morning when he caught the electric
power rail while swinging. his line for
a long cast. His first impression was
that he had hooked a devilfish, but
after turning several somersaults in
The direction Of the water he realized
that the line had become a live wire.
He managed TO release his grip and
escaped with a few minor burns and a
barked shin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
ICE CREAM CONES UNDER
PURE FOOD LAWS BAN
Eighteen Crates Seized by New
York Officers

NEW YORK, July 9.-The ice cream
cone is the latest object of attack under
the pure food regulations of the fed
eral government Today United States
Marshal Henkel with force of depu-
ties visited a North river. steamship
pier and seized is crates containing
672 boxes of the cones. The cones
were alleged to be unfit for human
consumption and their seizure was or
dered by the United States district
court