davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-08-30
BOYS SUITS

Our stock in this line is very large.
and We can suit almost any boy in
any kind of a suit. Our two lead
ers for this sale are a boys black
or blue Thibet suit, q 40
worth $3.50 for -. ~x III
Boys Blue Serge, All Wool Suit,
knickerbocker. worth &I 40
$3.50, in this sale for. sptsf0
Other Boys Suits at a. no
9Sc to 1s~o
MEMS HATS, Osc. $3.50 and 81 90
Every Hat offered for sale is worth
double. All styles and shapes.
John B. Stetson Hats go C0 90
in this sale at ...... spZsOO
BED SPREADS
Full size. very heavy, cro- M1 IN
cheted Bed Spread. 81 d x4S
Full Size. very heavy o. An
Eringed Spread. So val ~
Full size. EXTRA HEAVY o. m
Crocheted Spread. $25OS - .0S
values for. -. -.
RUGS
HARTFORD MINISTER ~ 10
Rugs. sixe 36x72. IS val 10
H1SEEoEz SsEs: s:ss .s SA,sssrHs s!Hs4. SEQ
Vf.ys" ). vs'ass RUGS size ''4's $2.49
VssSST 80 Ta'ass HssS' size s'1'' $1.24
;sEH. ~. $50 ssSSs vs,ass He'S' S''' CSC
"csES. ::szsS. .s.s5 faHSs Ss,uss sseS' size 84c
'HAs,Hs s.ss E /; Art Ss'ATas e !. aai- $2.49
GRANITE ART soUiAREs % no
Size IT x IL IT. IS val 00.S0
ueS fof.....
TRUNKS
26-inch Zinc Covered O. o.
Trunk for 49,. ..... ~ sA1
2S-inch Zinc Covered O. 40
Trunk, for 80. ...- ~ i TO
3O-inch Zinc Covered O. 10
Trunk, for -. ...- ~ ~
32-inch Zinc Covered o. 90
Trunk, for ~ 4 s~o
ss7rpsn Tpsnt' c1nras foT Covered $2.23
ss7Insn Trsnk' ciaTas for GO: Covered red. $2.68
3O-inch Canvas Covered % 90
Trunk, for .... ~6sOo
32-inch Canvas Covered C0 %
Trunk. for ...- 49,. VOsoo
34-inch Canvas Covered Do 10
Trunk. for ...- .... ~Os ~
's75nsn 4psnk' cI3tps ny Covered $3.98
%. "a and 26-inch LEATHERETTE
for suit Cases. 83c
The Ocala evening star., 1910-08-30
DRY GOODS

2s-in Brown sheeting, &C -
value at ~
Yard-wide Bleached Sheeting, O.
10c value at o.
Apron Ginghams. thin, but ~
serviceable, at .......... ~
GA Unbleached Sheeting, 10
25c value, at i ~
White Cross-Barred Nainsooks, O.
10 and IL cent values, at OC
Brown Dress Linen, all 10
kinds. at upwards ...... ~
Fancy Dress Lawns, 10 and y
12 cent values. at ...... ~
lns'an gara asas nias, sa't'nss. st 8 i &c
Solid Color Linen suitings. 01c
worth CSC, at ......... ~
Light Colored Calicoes, &c ~
values. at ~
Simpson and American Prints. F.
sc values. at ~
Yard-wide. self-colored Mo- /E~
hair, value 75c, at $50. fOO
Heavy Unbleached Drilling, O.
1Oc values, at W
All our Dry Goods is put in this
sale at greatly reduced prices.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
o0'o'sa ,o nor resea's: see va1ae. %eas at up 43c
White eo nova navn' 81 1a'ne. ts'mmsa sa up 69c
White Lawn. made good, trimmed
st s9od' $3.50 value. CSC
Other Waists at extremely low
prices.
LADIES' SKIRTS
We have entirely too large a line
to try to quote prices, but a look
will convince you that we can save
you money.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
A large and varied line to go in
this sale at greatly reduced prices.
LACES AND EMBROTDERIES
Probably the largest line in Ocala,
to go in this sale at clearance prices.
Our line is too large to begin quot
ing prices. 1t will pay you to in
vestigate.
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems Suits made in the latest man.
ner, hand finished, All Wool Fab
rics. values up to Gil 90
SEQ, in this sale at. y i 30
Mems Suits, made up to now in a
large assortment of patterns. val
ues up to SIS, in DO 90
this sale for pOe0O
Mems Suits. nicely finished and we'll
tailored. $40 and $12. C7 90
to go in this sale for. - 40
A large assortment of Mems Suits.
only few of kind. made up to
date. and some worth CE 90
SIS. all go in sale at pO.SO
The Ocala evening star., 1910-08-30
MEMS SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS

Mems Pongee and Fancy Striped
Shirts, sl.25 value. o.
Mems genuine "soIsETTE" Shirts,
made right, $50 value, 0o>
Mems Highly Mercerized Shirts, 81
for fn' $3.50 ss:'" values: 40
We must rid ourselves of our stock
Of Shoes, and they will go in this
sale. When the present market of
leather is considered, it will be real
lied how cheap our line is being sold.
Mems All Leather Shoes, different
styles 1oy S1'7' values $1. 80
Mems .EvERLAsTING" Shoes, the
be. best at any price, now 80 40
Mems BOsTONIAN and BEACON
Shoes at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes. assort-
ed ed styles s'.7' grade: $1.24
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes, the kind
good, @ at anu 81 ~
SHEETS. PILLOW CASES AND
TOWELS
Scanned Center Sheets, size 40
72x9O, a good value, at. tOO
Pillow Cases, size 36x42, at -. OC
1SX36 Huck Towels, colored O.
borders, good values, at ..OC
19x42 Huck Towels, assorted bor-
ders, good values, ~
Extra large size Honey Comb Tow
els, fringed, q TO-
Full size Bath Towels, col TO-
Orei borders, at ....... ~
92x45 Huck Towels, a large IS
sort"ent ~ 1-2c
at 49, q ~
We will put our entire line of
towels and tOweling in this sale,
Which means that there will be a
large line of goods for you to select
from.
LACE CURTAINS
Full Size Lace Curtains, 81 en-
values Tor WV
Full size Lace Curtains. $l.25 o.
values for ..... ....... ..o1S
values for. -..& 1 oO~
Full size Lace Bed Sets 81 d. o.
values for-... w L 80 =
The Ocala evening star., 1910-08-30
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

a large line of the prettiest Neck
uss 'iss in for the cit! city, ''e' val al. 39c
Mems csc. and 35c. Silk 10
Neckties for .......... / ~
Mems Silk and Fancy Lisle o.
Thread SoX at ........ wv
Mems csc. SoX, large va TO-
riety, at ..... L ~
Mems 15c. SOx, all colOrs ~
'lOT = ~ ~
Mems 10c. Sox, Black, Tan y
and Fancy Colors, at ...... -
"en,@ at 4s' s"@ssnasr:' ss 's. all kinds ': 39c
Mems Sox Supporters, all o.
kinds, at Sc and ....... OF
Mems High Grade Belts, all On
kinds, worth up to 75c., at OOO
Mems 25c. and 35c. Belts 10
going in this sale at -. i ~
Mems White Hemstitched D
Handkerchiefs for ........ ~
Mems White Wash Neckties a.
Mems Silk String Ties. all IN
cOlOrS, at 80. ...... wv
MEMS DRESS AND WORK SHIRTS
Mems 1926 Negligee Shirts. o.
Coat or no Coat style, for O7~
Aen.s maas s'.1o up rsa3 NsH''Tss ior Shirts 64c
Mems 75c. Shirts, attrac- AO
tive colors, for ........ 1O~
Mems soc. Dress Shirts, Cushion
for Nsek BAN Band .s''. Pocket. 39c
Mems soc. Heavy Blue Chambray
fef wGrt s. Shirts 39c
Nea,z ArmR Blue shirs Rs'' fer ohamoray 43c
MEMS UNDERWEAR
. The famous POROSKNIT Under
wear. soc. all over the o.
country, for ..... $500. AOO
Mems Balbriggan Shirts or o.
Drawers, for Wv
Mems Nainsook Shirts or Short
Rnavers' for in this sale 24c
Mems good quality Nainsook, we'll
made Shirts or Short 40
Drawers. for ......... 1O~
Mems 25c. Balbriggan ~
Shirts or Drawers. for :. i ~
Boys Balbriggan Shirts or o.
Knee Drawers for ...... -
Boys "POROSkNIT" Shirts o.
or Short Drawers for -. 4 L
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, Pep
perall Drill. o.
at wv
More Underwear for Men at low
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
WOMEN CARRY WATER
AND FOOD TO FIGHTERS

CHICO, Aug. 25.-The forest fires in
Chico canyon, 16 miles east of here. in
creased in fury tonight and a four
mile swath has been cut by the flames
through the timber of the Diamond
match company. Appeals for aid have
been sent to Stirling City and Magalia
Sixty men are fighting the flames, but
are exhausted by their work during
the last week.
At Stirling City and Ma agalia every
available man has been pressed into
service and the women are aiding, car
rying water and food to the fire fight
ers on horseback. The situation is
critical in the vicinity of the Forest
ranch. A heavy pail of black smoke
hangs over Chico tonight.
The forest fire in the Humboldt road
district, 20 miles east of here. is in
creasing in intensity. 1t is sweeping
over a country never before burned
over and rapidly making it's way
toward Cohassett ridge, where are To-
Gated two sawnlills owned by the Villas
and Griswold lumber companies. Both
mills have been closed down, all the
employees being engaged in fighting the
flames.
The fire crossed Chico creek late yes
terday, destroying the j. Higgins ranch
house, barn and outbuildings. An area
six miles square already has been dew
astated by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
for the Hahn camp, carrying medicine
and condensed rations
PORTLAND'S WATER
SUPPLY THREATENED

PORTLAND. Aug 25.-With forest
hres sweeping across into the Bull Run
watershed, Portland's water supply is
In danger tonight. A strong guard has
been placed at a bridge west of Nc
Intyre's inn, which carries the big pipe
line, while at other points employees of
the city water department and the
forestry service are cooperating to
protect the aqueduct. Every drop of
water used here comes from the Bull
Run stream
Ashes and cinders have been falling
in Portland today
In the districts between Portland and
Mount Hood a score of fires are burn
ing. 1t is estimated that 90 families,
having lost their homes and all their
belongings, are now walking the so
miles of distance between the worst
fires and Portland. Campers and va
cationists have been telephoning to the
city all day for automobiles and vehicles
of any kind with which to escape from
the threatened district. Two summer
hotels and Salmon postoffice have been
burned.
Holley. a village near Albany, Ore.
which was thought doomed last night
has been saved.
fire which was reported on the Big
Washougal river few miles east of
Vancouver, Wash, has swept across to
the Little Washouga1. and a big gang
of fire fighters is laboring to prevent
it getting into the vicinity of Camas.
little TO the west Proebestel is
more seriously menaced than yesterday
There is little hope of saving the place
Nothing has been heard of the six
men said to be hemmed in at the Wild
Boyslogging camp, tnd it is feared that
nothing ever will De. No reports have
come in regarding the 250 men cut off
at Yacolt yesterday, but it is believed
that tneY esca ped
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
TOWNS NEAR SEATTLE
IN PATH OF FLAMES

SEATTLE. Aug. 25.-The fire that
broke out in the Cedar river valley, 25
miles east of Seattle last night. has
increased in fury and is beyond control
=. P. SimOns Jr.. chief warden Of the
Washington forest fire association,
said today that his men were powerless
and that he viii call upon the governor
10 order out the militia at once.
He has telegraphed to the navy and
war departments, asking that the forts
and warships on Puget sound fire all
their big guns at o'clock tomorrow
morning in the hope that the detona-
tiOn viii start a general rainfall over
western Washington.
The following towns are menaced by
fire:
North Bend, in grave danger at last reports;
plant Of North Bend lumber company burned
Telephone communication cut of.
Bsrnestown
Ta1ner, schoolhouse snd 10 residences burned.
Wagner
ksHgler
Taylor, seriously threatened: all mill emplores
lighting fire. Train held in readiness 10 carry
600 persons out il town burns; small buildings
IN outskirts destroyed
Noncon, much in danger that Ranger c. A
Stone has sent out appeal for help
Bothell, town Of l.2O0 persons on Lake Wash
ington. nearly surrounded by fire. Wet blsn-
kets have been spread on house roofs.
Operating officials of the Milwaukee
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

road received a telegram this morning
from Ashford saying that the Tacoma
eastern line was blocked to traffic to
and for Rainier national park. From
the same district Ranger A. f. Larson
sent word that a bad fire is running
in the treetops near Elbe. just out
side the limits of the national park.
This fire is in heavy timber, and indica-
tions are that it will spread rapidly.
Seattle awoke this morning to find
the city and countryside overhung by
a dense pail of smoke through which
the light of the sun filtered dimly, the
rays being almost orange tinted. All
over the city and country a fine ashy
downpour brought intense realization
that the whole country to the east of
Lake Washington. ranging up into the
foothills of the Cascades is ablaze.
Late reports from Snoqualmie say
that a strong northwest wind is blow
ing and the fires are spreading rapidly.
The Washington forest fire associa-
tion is constantly increasing it's force
in the field. men being sent forward
as fast they can be hired. Giant
powder is being used successfully in
combating flames md Warden Simons
has decided to use it extensively in
the present battle. Expert powdermen
are being hired to take charge of this
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
WOMAN is SUSPECTED
OF KIDNAPPING CHILD
Mrs. Emma Young of SierravilIe
Detained Pending Inquiry

While the police are OBTAINING
Mrs. Emma Young of Sierraville, who
was arrested yesterday morning by Po-
liceman JOY, an effort will be made to
learn the identity of the 4 months old
boy the woman had with her.
Joy was directed to Mrs. Young by
the proprietor of a lodging house at
1910 Post street, where the woman ap-
piled for a room. Her nervous cOndi-
ton and the fact that the child was
but scantily clad aroused suspicious.
The baby was taken to the central
emergency hospital. while Captain of
Detectives Wall questioned the woman
She declared that she was the grand
mother of the boyo@ whose parents were
but recently married. His mother
wished to have his presence unknown
to her family and so Mrs. Young, moth
er of the father, offered 10 bring the
boy here. The woman is in reduced
circumstances and the police will COM
municate with her son. At first il was
thought that she had kidnapped the
child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
HETCH HETCHY. SURVEYS
IN FEDERAL LANDS ENDED
City's Party Continues Running
Lines Toward Groveland

The city has completed the lines
of the canals and the eonduitS both
in the Yosemite national park and the
federal forest reserve, and our main
party of Is men, under Engineer Dren-
zy Jones is now continuing this work
westward within a few miles of Grove
land said City Engineer Manson yes
terday. discussing the progress of the
municipalities Hetch Hetchy under
taking.
The reason we have not been able
to do any constructive work at the
Lake Eleanor dam site itself" he ad-
ded, lis because Secretary Ballinger
has not seen fit to reply TO two appli-
cations made to the interior depart
ment as long ago as last November.
Permits were then asked and appIica-
ton for authority to proceed was re-
newed, in May but to date even the re-
ceipt of our communications has not
been acknowledged.
"A second party is now building a
construction road to the south fork Of
the Tuolumne which will facilitate the
diversion work there"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT
FOR CLEAN POLITICS
Former President Proposes to Put All
Crooks Out of Public Life
Continued From Page /

who can see crOokedness only when
1t is by the big financier. Attack
n man becanse he is crooked. If
he fs poor man and crooked
attack him. If he is a rich man
and crooked attack him.
Personally L would attack the
rich man who is crooked just n
little stronger because crool<edness
Is just a trife more infamous in
him. But L would attack the other
man very strongly.
There is no royal road to learn
ing. Something can be done by
good laws or by a strict admins
tration of law, but in the last re-
sort you must have the average
citizen with a live conscience or
you can not expect the public serv
ants of that private citizen to do
their duty honestly and we'll.
Often you will find that men
have betrayed the interests of the
people by doing what is improper
for some big corporation. In that
case try to get at them and try to
get at the big corporation and all
those responsible for it's manage
ment and I Will help you In every
way that / can. / have done 1T in
the past. 1 Will do it just we
did in connection with the. sugar
trust.
Do not let the man feel that he
is to be pitied rather than blamed
for yielding TO the temptation Of
fered by the big corporation that
tries to get him to go wrong.
My experience is that the kind of
man who will go wrong when the
corporation tempts him is q crook
from the start and goes wrong
because he is glad to go wrong.
My experience Is that such a man
Will be Just as quick to blackmail
a corporation as he Will to take
money corruptIy.
If the people fail to condemn the
man who is crooked and who will
blackmail a corporation. they will
have themselves to thank when the
blackmailer turn around and be-
comes a tool of the corporation
which he will do when it is his
interest to do so.
You are not going to get hon
esty in a public servant on behalf
of the people unless you insist on
that man showing honesty to all
with whom he is brought into con-
tact.
would fight for tho rights of
the big man just as I would for
the rights of the small man and
for the rights of all the people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SURVIVORS TELL OF
|. SEEING 30 MEN BURN

SPOKANE, Wash Aug. 25.-Charles
Miller and Warren Weston, lumber
jacks. who arrived from the St Maries
country Of Idaho today. told a heart
rending story of how they were COM
PEELED 10 witness the death of 80 Italian
IRE fighters without being able to help
Them; how they saw them huddled to-
Eether. shrieking, praying and cursing;
how the fire canle~Snd put the wretched
men to death, leaving, after the smoke
rose. only heap Of black objects
Miller and Weston had been working
at St Maries and were making their
way back TO Wallace two weeks ago
when they were pressed into service as
ire fighters in the Big creek country.
Last Saturday night they were work
ing on tributary of Big creek. One
hundred yards above them were 80 ItaI-
ians fighting a blaze which was coming
down the canyon The creek bed was
dry where the Italians were working,
but there was a little water below
where Miller and Weston were sta
toned
suddenly we saw flames coming
from down the canyon below us" said
Weston today. They were coming up
the canyon with the speed of an ex-
press train. We dashed for the creek
bottom, threw ourselves into the water
. bout six inches deep wet our blankets
Then we glanced UP the canyon. The
Italians had seen the Hames coming.
too. Some OF them were running
around wildly. trying to climb the
banks OF the canyon. They could not
80 UP, because of the fire there. Most
Of them were gathered in the center.
We yelled TO them to join US where
there was water. but the blast of fire
and the draft silenced us. Most of
.hem were gathered in a group Several
fell 10 their knees. and we could make
out some of their words as they
shrieked, though we could not tell
what they were saying. Then the lower
flames licked up the canyon and we
drew the wet blankets over our faces
We remained covered for Is min
utes while the flames were licking
above Us. The fire dried our blankets
almost in an instant and ii grew so
warm that we were afraid we were
lost too, for we feared that our cloth
ing would catch fire. Then the fire
died down where we were 1t had
burned itself out We lifted our
blankets and looked at the place where
the Italians had been. We saw moth
ing but a heap of charred flesh there.
The fire was racing UP the mountain
side.
1t was too much for US We left
without attempting to get any money
for our work. tramped into Lake
Point and caught a freight train for
Spokane"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
WARNING TO PEOPLE
AGAINST CORRUPT MEN

ELKHART, Ind Aug 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt reached this city late this
afternoon, when lowering clouds
threatened rain, and was met by a
crowd. The colonel reminded his au-
dience that the right kind of men and
women in the ranks of American, citi-
zenship was the greatest need of the
country.
He warned the people against the
election of corrupt men to office be-
cause they expected to profit by the
brilliancy of such men. He said:
The stream does not rise higher
than its source You can not get
the right kind of government un-
less YOU have the right kind of
citizens back of the government
In the first place you want an
honest man. l don't care how able
the man is if he is is not honest
The greater his ability the greater
curse he will prove to the country.
Don't forget that is the case of
public men as well as private citi-
zens. Don't support a man be-
cause he is smart, because his
smartness is of no use without
conscience. And / don't even care
how honest he is. how game he is,
If he has no common sence he is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP
DRIVEN BEFORE FIRES

AUBURN. Aug. 25.-The fire in the
Tahoe national forest reserve will be
conquered within As hours unless
strong wind should arise to fan the
flames. The troops and hundreds of
citizens now at the scene are doing
excellent work and are making rapid
progress against the fire by digging
trenches and back firing.
Cattle and sheep grazing in the
mountains are in great danger of being
burned to death. and are being hurried
out of the forests to the Truckee side
of the range.
The towns of Damascus and Red
Point. Bullion and WestvilIe are con-
sidered out of danger
The Forest Hill fire is spreading to
ward Red Point and Pioneer mines and
may reach Humbug canyon and French
meadows before being controlled. The
flames have passed through a great
portion of the government reserve con-
tanning 10000 acres of virgin timber.
Very little of the best timber has yet
been reached by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CHIEF FORESTER H S. GRAVES
GOES TO STRICKEN DISTRICT

n NISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 25.-Henry S.
M Graves United States forester arrived here to-
a day to place himself in personal touch with
the forest FIRE situation in Montana and Idaho Graves
VIII remain in this city as long the situation is acute.
He said today:
Il find that the local officials have everything nell in
hand and that the work of relief and extnguishmg the
flames is being nell handled The men have recovered
from the temporary dsorgdnizdton caused BY the hu
ricane of Saturday night and Sunday. The calamity is
most serious one and am distressed oyer the loss of
life"
Graves said that there would be no change in the
present policy of conducting the fight and that it would
be carried out along present lines.
AS to of preventing fires In the future Forester
Graves said that his bureau would continue the building
of trails and roads through the forest reserves in order
So render them more accessible. He declared:
The need of such accessories is perp apparent al
present.
Graves was not yet familiar enough with the details
of the present situation to hazard any estimate as to
the damage already done or the extent of loss of life
He is hopeful that this last is extensive as now
appears.
The chief forester in consultation practically all
day today with District Forester w. B. Greeley and
other government officials. Every bit of information
received from the stricken district is eagerly discussed
by him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
RAILROADS TO RUSH
WORK OF REPAIRS

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 25.-The Pu-
get Sound railway officials report the
situation on their line practically un-
changed. A general and sweeping call
has been issued by the construction
and operating departments for men and
equipment to work on Ene rebuilding,
and men in large numbers are being
moved to the west end of the Missoula
division. where the fire damage is the
heaviest.
$ Northern Pacific officials, who have
just arrived from the west through the
fire swept district, report -effe loss of
two stations on the Occur dAlene
branch. They are Deborgia and Look
out. The town of Taft was DESTROYED,
but the company has no depot at that
place. The station at Tuscor on the
main line. also fell before the flames.
Experts, who have seen much of the
damage wrought on the line of the
Puget sound estimate the loss to the
company at between $4,000, 600 and
s3,0oo0OO