davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Madriz Seeks Refuge in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. October 15.-Dr. Jose
NADINE, former President Of Nicaragua.
has arrived in this capital. where he has
announced he will make his home. He
came direct from 'Salina Cruz at which
port he landed two days ago from an
English steamer. Madriz said that he
was through with politics and expected
to devote his attention to the practice Of
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
FRENCH STEAMER SINKS.
Twenty Three Lost in Collision OF
Noirmontiers Island.

ST. NAZAIRE, France, October 10
The French steamer Vile de Rochefort,
bound from Bordeaux. was rammed at 3
o'clock yesterday morning Off Mormon
tiers Island by the British steamer Pew
eril.
The Vile de Rochefort sank in three
minutes, twenty-three Of her crew being
drowned.
The Peveril picked up the first and Sec
ond mates and the chief steward Of the
French craft, and put in here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
China Contracts for Gunboat.

The American consul at Nagasaki has
reported that the Mitsu Bishi dockyar
of Nagasaki had received q contract
from the Chinese government to build q
gunboat of $50 tons displacement and
thirteen knots speed for the new Chinese
navy. The work 10 to be completed At IN
early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Waterways Congress December z

Announcement is made that the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress will
convene here December Z. and 8. Presi-
dent Taft will address the gathering, &C.
cording TO ]. F. Ellison of Cincinnati
secretary of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
William H. Summers MISSING

The police were asked today to To-
cate William ii. Summers, colored.
hfty-seVen years old, whose address
was given as 4o2 u street northwest.
Summers. Inspector Boardman was
told' disappeared from his home a week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
First Big Republican Rally.

Last nights meeting was the first big
republican rally of the campaign. and 1t
was ushered in by paraders of republic
cans in three divisions. from the north,
west and east sections OF the city. Former
Mayor Seth Low presided and Otto T..
Barnard. Job E. Hedges, William A..
Prendergast and Representative William
S. Bennett were the other speakers.
Mr.. Stimson devoted the greater part
of his speech to an arraignment Of John
a. Dix, his opponent on the democratic
ticket. He discussed Mr.. Dix's declara-
ton in his speech of last Wednesday
accepting the nomination, and demanded
that he declare himself on a number of
issues. Mr.. Stimson closed his arraign-
ment of Mr.. Dix as follows:
Finally, in the close of his speech OF
acceptance Mr.. Dix turns upon the leader
"a public enemy. an apostle Of discord,
an agent of destruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

e.D
tons. The committee, however. believes
that the swimming pools should be kept
separate from the public schools, since
It Is not the province of the schools to
take up such matters.
Public baths may be operated at a
nominal charge, the committee believes.
IL 1t is impossible to build new swim
ming pools about town the present pools
at the bathing beach could be inclosed
and used in the winter.
resolution protesting against the re-
section Of the city. from the East Wash
ington Citizens Association was APP
proved by the committee.
The association also presented resO-
luton urging the removal of the garbage
transfer station from the southeast sec
tion OF the city. The committee has
asked the association where it proposes
the garbage station should be placed If
removed from its present location.
Labor Union Problem.
The meeting Of the committee on in
dustrial interests. scheduled for yester-
day afternoon. was postponed until We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A number
Of important matters will be laid before
the committee. including resolutions from
the Master Builders Association of
Washington. stating that the association
did not intend to allow labor unions to
dictate to its members in regard to let
ting subcontracts, whether the subcon-
tractors used non-union labor or not.
A proposition made by Marion F. Holde-
man for an annual national fair in the
District OF Columbia will also be laid
before the committee. The plan contem-
plates permanent fair grounds and build
ingS, such as are maintained by the
states for state fairs
Still another proposition for the erection
Of permanent state buildings in Washing
ton. where the industries and activities
Of the states may be placed on exhibition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Rawson Warren. 9Th Cav
airy, will proceed to Hot Springs, Ark.
for observation and treatment
BY direction of the President, Capt
Walter g. Penfield, ordnance department
is detailed as a major in the ordnance
department.
Maj. Richard c. Croxton, 9th Infantry
is transferred at his own request to the
Goth Infantry, vice Maj. George w. Nc
liver. transferred to the 9th Infantry.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Sergt. George Wepp-
ner 9th Band, Coast Artillery Corps,
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list.
Capt. Walter NJ. Whitman, LIST Cavalry.
will assume charge of construction work
at Boise barracks, Idaho, relieving First
Lieut.. Thomas M. Knox, LIST Cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Second Lieut.. Warren r. Bell,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Wilson Murray,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Maj. Henry H. Whitney. adjutant gen.
eral, will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan,
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Effect Of Democratic Victory.

There are republicans in this COM
munity who suffer from hysteria when
the name Of Theodore Roosevelt Is men,
toned. They are fearful that if we sue
coed In this Tight for good government
in this state the just glory which
will be due to Roosevelt will make him
President in 1912 instead Of Taft. In
other words. they are such loyal sons
Of this Empire state that they would
cheerfully turn 1t over to Tammany Hall
because of their forebodings as to 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Naval Movements.

The Wheeling and Petrol have arrived
at villefranche. the Princeton at Amapa-
la. the Grayling. Bonita. Narwhal. Salm-
on, Snapper. Stingray, Tarpon. Castine
and Severn at Norfolk; the Flusser at
Annapolis and the Vulcan at Lambert
point.
The Glacier has sailed from San Diego
for San Francisco. the Vicksburg from
Panama for Corinto. the Dixie from
Hampton roads for New York and the
Eagle from Portsmouth, N. H., for
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Naval Orders.

Commander w. D. MacDougall. from
command Wolverine and wait orders.
Lieut. Commander w. Evans, from
Pennsylvania and wait orders.
Lieut. Commander b. B. Bierer, from
Colorado and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander C. c. Fewel, to
Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Commander T. s. Wilson, from
Independence to Colorado.
Lieut. A. *. Atkins. from South Caro-
lima to Navy Department.
Lieut.. J. Z. Lewis. to home and wait
orders.
Midshipman S. S. Payne, from Nebras-
ka to Paducah.
Asst. Surgeons r. F. Sheehan, c. c.
Xress and ]. J. O'Malley have been COM
missioned assistant surgeons in the navy
from October 5. 1910.
Chaplain G. f. r. Stevenson, to Naval
Home, Philadelphia.
Civil Engineer L. S. G. White. retired.
from bureau of yards and docks, Navy
Department, to home.
Chief Gunner G. A. Messing. to naval
magazine. ST. Juliens creek, Va.
Chief Gunner K. j. Egan. from naval
magazine, ST. Juliens creek, Va, to
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Woman Taken Out by Force.

A woman who said she was Maud Ma
lone, a suffragette. injected five minutes
Of confusion into the meeting. Mr.. Slim
son had just begun his speech when the
woman got up and started one of her
own. Mr.. Stimson tried to let her ask
whatever she wanted to, but the rest of
the big crowd wouldn't let her, and
finally Mr.. Stimson had TO suggest that
as she had failed to learn from observa-
ton the manner in which public discus
sion is carried on, there was nothing left
for her but to remove herself
She declined to do this, and four police
men did 1t for her. - L. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
.ST|MSON ON STUMP
Opens Republican Campaign
in New York City.
SPEAKS IN CARNEGIE HALL
Denies, on President Taft's Author
ity, That 1912 Is an Issue.
RIDICULES DIx's CHARGES
Maud Malone Elected for Trying to
Make Speech-Bannard's View Of
Effect of Democratic Success.
RIDICULES DIx'S CHARGES

NEW YORK. October 1J.-Henry L.
Stimson. republican nominee for Gov
ernor of New York said in q speech at
Carnegie Hall last night that he was
authorized by President Taft to say
that this New York campaign has
nothing whatever to do with the NOM
President in 1872
Mr. Stimson was addressing a vast
assemblage at a republican ratification
meeting at Carnegie Hall. held und.r
the auspices of the Republican Club OF
New York. After declaring that self
ish mischief makers were seeking to
stir up an issue between the two great
leaders of the republican party which
does not exist he said.
Declares 1912 Not an Issue.
II agree with President Taft land say
it with his authority that this New York
campaign has nothing whatever to do
with the nomination of a republican
candidate for President in 1912, or with
the adoption Of a policy changing the
fundamental structure of the govern
ment, as charged by the democratic
platform. although l also agree with
President Taft that. If the cunning plan
of our opponents Is successful, 1t may
have a great deal to do with the cleo
ton of the republican candidate for
President in 1917, whoever he may be.
If President Taft has no fear as to
the effect of this campaign upon that
question of nomination or platform, l
do not think. that our opponents. Judge
Parker or Mr.. Dix, need charge their
conscience in respect to it,
Tuesday night last Judge Parker issued
a statement saying that Theodore Roose-
veit's purpose is to deceive the people
of this state. in the hope that they will
elect his ticket. That done, he will &C
cept the result as a command by the peo-
pie of the state that he be it's candi-
date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Arraigns Dix's Paper Companies.

Mr.. Stimson quoted the paragraph from
Dix's speech of acceptance which de-
mands "a downward revision of the
present Ubiquitous tariff" and declares
that such revision would enable 'the
average man to save something from his
income after he has paid for the bare
necessities Of life," and made the charge
that paper companies with which Mr.. Dix
is connected joined in a concerted effort
of the wall paper manufacturers to have
the duty of % per cent raised to a mini
mum of 30 per cent and a maximum of
As per cent.
Otto T. Barnard also referred to 1872 -
Now. let me say a word frankly about
1912. which is being used as a bugbear,"
said Mr.. Barnard. I'm the first place, let
1t be understood unqualihedly. and state
this with personal knowledge and au-
thority, that President Taft is with us
heart and soul in this fight for good gov
eminent and for the election of a man
whom he greatly admires and respects,
Henry l.. Stimson Let there be no mis-
understanding about this. President Taft
is for good government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Think of 1t, this representative Of the
Parker-Sheehan and Wall street democ-
racy terming Theodore Roosevelt a pub
lie enemy-Theodore Roosevelt. the for
mer President. in whose services and in
whose integrity the great bulk Of the
American people have a greater conf
dence than they have had in any man
since Lincoln. Will the people Of the
state of New York trust their govern.
ment to such reckless hands as these?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

They admit that Harry Stimson is the
best man who could have been selected
to continue the work of Gov. Hughes. but
they say, Give him the AK and down
with good government if by so doing we
can check Roosevelt What do you think
Of that? My notion is that If New York
Is lost November it may easily be
democratic in 1912, and if it is democratic
In 1912 it might be that neither Taft nor
any other republican could be elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
MILK INQUIRY IS ON

CONTINUED From First ,Page.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
OPEN DEBATE OF
ROBERT AND ALBERT
\ Tremendous VOlley of Words and
No Telling Hits

Tampa. May 29.-The Invest political
debate this city has heard in years oc-
Cured last night when Albert Will
hanson and Robert McNamee met at
the court house square before an i'm
mense audience, Mr.. Williamson speak
ing in support of Mr. Broward's cir
cular, which charged that Taliaferro
money was used to support McNamee
in his race against s. NJ. Sparkman in
1904. He declared the circular of Tai
iaferro and Robert McNamee as DELHI
crate lies.
Williamson declared that he was not
speaking for Broward. but in the inter
est of the truth and said that Broward
mentally and morally was TaIiaferro's
superior
Mr.. McNamee in reply read editorials
from the Floridian Of two years ago
when Broward was making the race
for the Senate against Fletcher and
Lamar. and again of November, 1909
in which Williamson denounced Brow
ard in unmeasured terms and intern
perate language.
McNamee acknowledged receiving
the 1900 from Williamson in 1904, but
he declared, Mr.. Taliaferro and his
friends were then open in their sup
port of Mr. Sparkman. In acknowledg-
ing the receipt of the $500 Mr.. Nc.
Nance humorously declared that Mr.
Williamson had borrowed $50 of 1t, but
he had never repaid it. Mr.. William.
son in reply said he would gladly pay
it if Mr.. McNamee would take up his
three $500 notes which he civilian.
SOM held.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
NO TWO BANKS ARE ALIKE

Each bank has characteristics Pc
culiar to itself.
Facilities vary in the amount OF
capital, surplus. means OF giving
customers safety, etc. The bank 5
policy may be different in its de-
tails. Even the class of customers
differs with different banks
Some OF our largest depositors
began with us when We were weak
and when they were weak. We have
grown together.
This Bank has an honorable rec.
ord. It's policy is to render each
customer such service as will best
suit his individual requirements.
NCNROE & CHAMBLISS BANK
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

The Star Is in receipt of a card that
beautifully illustrates the furniture
store Of Sol Brown at Bennettsville, n.
G. The. fact that good many years
ago Sol Brown was resident of Ocala
and one Of the most popular statesmen
that ever showed goods across a coun-
ter, lends interest to this picture for
us. Later he took to the road for an
Atlanta cracker and candy factory,
made good and then located in the
furniture business at Bennettsville.
His old Ocala friends will be pleased
to know Of Mr.. Browns success. Sol
is a brother of our fellow townsman,
Mr.. Jake Brown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
CURTIss Is CHAMPION
Leads the Entire World for q Ions
Distance Flight

New York. May 30-GIenn H Curtiss
flew from Albany to New York City in
an aeroplane yesterday, winning the
$4,000 prize offered by the New York
World. He covered the distance Of
49, miles in two hours and thirty-two
minutes and came to earth as calmly
and as lightly as a pigeon His aver
age speed for the distance 54.06 miles
an hour surpasses any record ever
made by an aeroplane in long distance
fights and in its entirety his feat per-
haps eclipses anything man has ever
attempted in a heavier than air ma
chine.
The start was made from Albany at
1903 o'clock yesterday morning under
weather conditions as near perfect as
could be demanded. One hour and
twenty minutes later he had made his
stopping place near Poughkeepsie,
where there was an hours intermission.
Resuming his flight at 9:26 he sped
southwark and landed within the
boundary of Manhattan Island at 1926.
Only one hundred yards north Of the
point which his craft settled
stretched Spuyten Duyvel creek. sep
arating Manhattan Island from the
mainland Had he failed to cross thi.
his flight would have been in vain. But
as he swept over it, the prize was his.
Then to Governors Island his task
was but a skim of triumph and the
concluding lap Of a race already won.
Paulhan's flight from London to
Manchester-1s6 miles exceeded the
Curtiss flight of today in distance but
not in speed and danger. The French
mans average of 44.3 miles an hour
and below him lay English meadow
land. Curtiss followed the winding
course of the historic Palisades. He
swung high over the great bridge at
| Poughkeepsie, dipped at times within
| fifty feet of the rivers broad surface
and jockeyed like a falcon at the turns
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
INTERESTING FACTS TO SMOKERS

Do you know that in Cuba, to test
Havana tobacco, the leaf is rolled into
cigar and lighted TO get the taste,
then the light is permitted to go out
an dthe cigar is again lighted. and If
the taste is rank and bitter the tobac
co is graded as inferior quality. Palm
Smokers are always sweet after re-
lighting.
Do you know that you cannot get
finer Havana tobacco in any cigar at
any price than that which is in Palm
Smoker?
Do you know that Palm Smokers are
made by Cuban hand workmen? Every
cigar will burn even and draw free
not like cigars that are made in molds.
Do you know that Palm Smokers
cost dealers more than any other sc.
cigar, that is because they are worth a
great deal more.
Do you know that the wrapper and
filler of Palm Smoker comes from
the famous Vuelta Abajo district OF
Cuba and that the same grade of to-
bacco is used in the finest brands OF
imported cigars?
Do you know that if you have not
smoked a Palm Smoker, that You have
not smoked the best?
Do YOU know that a Palm Smoker
has that smooth, rich taste that is sc
much sought in high grade Havana
cigars?
Do YOU know that substitutes may
look the same as Palm Smokers but
thew will not taste the same? Insist
upon getting a Palm Smoker, then you
know you are getting the best that
money will buy.
The Price of Palm Smokers Is cents
and They for Sale at All
First Class Dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
EVERYONE ALIKE

There has been some complaint about
the political articles in the Star, some
of which are marked advertising and
some not.
For reasons that no one but print
er understands, it is often inappropri-
ate to mark an article as an ADVERTISE
ment. We therefore intend in future
to leave out the advertising marks
However. we put our readers on notice
that only editorials express the policy
Of the paper. Anything else may be
an item Of news, or paid advertisement,
or printed to please a friend. 1t is un-
derstood that all the other big papers
express their sentiments in their edi.
torial columns and the Star claims the
same privilege.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

A very pertinent suggestion has
been made to the Star by one Of Ocala' 9
leading citizens, who is deeply inter-
ested in everything pertaining to the
real progress of the world. 1t is that
a concise and definite statement Of the
present status Of our city, it's relation
to all the advanced arts and sciences,
be made, inscribed upon the most dura-
BILE material. sealed and put away in a
safe place to await the return Of Hal
ley's comet. 1t IS good suggestion,
and II carried out all over the world
would be Of great interest and service
to the people Of 1885.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

Rev. j. s. Geiger, pastor of the
Eighth Baptist church. Jacksonville,
who has spent a few days with his son,
Mr.. L. D. Geiger, night foreman Of the
Ocala Banner, left Saturday for his
old home short distance west of
Martin to visit his stepson. Mr.. w. H
Smith. While in the city Rev. Geiger
made the Star a pleasant call. having
a fellow feeling for the newspaper
men, having for a number Of years
edited the Inverness Chronicle. The
Star Is pleased to hear Of Mr.. Geiger's
success in the MINISTRY in Jackson
willie. Rev. Geiger is a warm supporter
Of Senator Taliaferro and Is enthus-
iastic in the hope that the senator will
win out In the second primary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

Captain McIlvaine ran an excursion
for the A. c. L. from Archer to Crystal
River. There were $50 passengers.
The Cedar Key and Williston baseball
teams were part of the aggregation.
They played the Crystal River team
and in both games the home team was
victorious. The first game was 3 to
and the second l to 0. Those who saw
the games said they were fine John
Julian, an old Ocala boy, but now the
druggist Of Crystal River, did the
pitching and John is some on a curve
The Crystal River people treated their
visitors royalty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

Mr. r. Lester Knox of Micanopy,
was here Saturday, having just re-
turned from a years stay at Bakers
field, Calf. He said out Of a popula-
tion Of 10000 about half were engaged
in the oil industry of the place; that
wages are good and times prosperous.
A big gusher has recently been struck.
He said Charley Brown, formerly OF
Ocala, is doing we'll and has a nice
position
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
CITATION OF ADMINISTRATOR

IN County Judges Court, Marion Coun-
" Florida.-By the County Judge
Of said County:
Whereas. Louise Morton applied TO
this court for letters of administration
on the estate Of Oliver L Evans, de-
ceased. late of said county OF Marion
said letters Of administration TO be is
sued to George Giles.
These are. therefore. TO cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of said deceased. TO be
and appear before this court. on or be-
fore the 6th day OF June. \. D. 1910. and
file objections. il any they have, to the
granting letters as aforesaid, other
wise the same will be granted as pray
ed.
Witness my name as county judge OF
the county aforesaid, this 30th day Of
May, a. D. 1910.
Joseph Bell. County Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
DECORATION DAY

We attended decorating service at
the old cemetery this morning. Tom
Walters, Ocala G. A r. Post command
erer, conducted the ceremony and read
the ritual memorial service, while r. c.
Loveridge read the ritual prayer and
VIII Gates, who is color bearer, acted
as officer of the day and strewed flow
ers on the grave Of Comrade Redding.
The editor OF this paper read Lincoln's
address at Gettysburg and supplement-
ed it with a few remarks about men,
orial day and our duty to the memory
of the dead. as well as the living. The
graves Of all Union soldiers that could
be found were marked with miniature
flags and strewn with flowers, as were
those of the Confederate dead. Old
Glory marked the spot under the tree
where the ritual was read. Those
present were Post Commander Tom
Walters, wife, two daughters and a
grand-child, r. c. Loveridge and wife
Mr.. Booher and wife, Henry Duebel
William Gates, Leonard Dozier OF the
gray, Mrs. Nancy Wallace and her
daughter, Mrs. Sue Frink, Mrs. E. j
Redding. Mrs. Frank Poser and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Conner. Mr.
Thomas Sheriff. Of Hutchinson, Kan
but now a resident OF Summerfield, was
| in town and participated in the exer-
| cises. Mr.. Sheriff. has the distinction
| Of attempting to join three Union reg
| iments during the war, but the ex-
aiming surgeons rejected him every
time because of throat trouble and tina,
| is why he is in Florida today. What
I impressed the writer was the presence
Of so few of the old veterans. showing
only too plainly the passing Of the old
soldier and 1t will only be a few years
when the G. A. r. men in Ocala will
only be a memory, but while there Is
one let the custom continue