davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15

Mr.. Robert Taylor. emigration agen
for the 4. G. L. Railway. is in the city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15

FOR RENT-Furnished and un
furnished rooms. $50 y. Ma gnolia ST
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15

The OcaIa News Company Is maxim z
a hit with its picture frames.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15

Eagles meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15
oCALA OCCURRENCES

Get ii from Beck: get il right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,
Will he
HOSPITAL DAY At THE FAIR

On that day we will give to the
building fund for the Marion County
Hospital ten per cent on all orders
taken or sales made at our building
on the grounds.
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-15

All Candidates, who are striving to-
win the Magnificent Piano, on dis
play at Hayes 6 Guynn's Store,
should get busy during the few
remaining days of the contest and
secure all the votes they possibly
can = =
All Ballots that have been filled
out and then erased and filled in
again will not be counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
M AGAZINES constitute only one
w fifth of the second-class mail
y (Mr. Hitchcock's figures.)

Magazines cost the Post Office less than
any other sub-class Of second-class mail,
because, although their haul is longer, there
are so many fewer pieces to the pound that
their handling cost is smaller. MIR. Hitch
cock says magazines hauling cost is S cents
pound, newspapers hauling cost, ? cents.
His own figures say magazines handling
cost is IA cents pound, newspapers, CTS
cents pound-an yet IN making out his
case against the magazines he uses only the
hauling factor, and ignores the handling!
But neither newspapers nor magazines
hurt the Post Office balance sheet on the
final analysis. Through 81 years, with
every great increase in second-class mail, has
come decrease in the Post Office deficit.
Before the pound rate came, in 1870, the
deficit was 21.4 per cent. In 1911, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Read the Facts:

second-class mail had increased more than
1900 per cent, the deficit was only % per
cent. Without the loss on Rural Free De-
livery, there was Post Office surplus, in
1910, Of over $23,000,000, and an aggre-
gate surplus in the past years of $74 ,000,-
900.
Second-class mail, whether profitable or
not to the Post Office, fills the Post Offices
with profitable first-class postage, resulting
from the advertisements carried in the maya
zines, and gives the government surplus
Of $22,000,000 year to confer wise bene-
fit on the farmer, in Rural Free Delivery.
In the face of these FACTS, and
others which will follow day by day, Post
master General Hitchcock is Using the
enormous power of the Administration to
punish the magazines with this unjust, con-
fiscatory and futile tax.
Publishers Postal Committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 MAY BE T0O RIGID
THE TESTIMONY OF RAILROAD
 PRESIDENT.
A Hearing by the Railroad Securities
 Commission.

Chicago. H., Jan 23-Caution in the extension of federal control over the issuance of securities by railroads was urged by Marvin Hughitt chair man of the board of directors of the Chicago X Northwestern railroad, in a hearing today of the railroad se- curities commission.
 The commission, appointed by President Taft to investigate the practicability of the federal law to regulate the capitalization of rail- roads. resumed its sessions after meetings in New York and Washing ton.
 Although he courted wide publicity in railroad affairs and favored the simplest form of Jurisdiction over railroad development, Hughitt said the government should go slowly in imposing restrictions The Chicago & Northwestern railroad. operating In seven states has charters in three. he said, and in the issuance of securities it has to conform to the regulations Of all. To allow the federal govern ment impose another regulation, he said. might create a conflict of au- thOrity.
 Asserting that the railroads should be allowed as much liberty as possi- ble in profit making. Mir Highitt said he did not know of any big road that was not making greater progress in it is development than the law required. His own road had gone into a pioneer country long before adequate returns on it's investment could be hoped for
 F.. K. Boisot, vice president of the First Trust and Savings bank of Chi cago then testified that any federal regulation should allow latitude in the selling of securities below par. This. he said. was essential to pro mote the extension of small railroads between small towns.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
HEARD AT FL PASO.

Fl PasO. Jan. 23-Arrivals from Mexico report that the federal troops under Colonel Rabago that left Casas Grandes early last week, has been cut to pieces by insurrectOs in two days battle between Galena and Fl Valle. The battle is reported to have begun on Friday and for a time the federals. consisting of 400 troops and fifty vol unteers. are said to have held their own.
 The report states that Colonel Raba- go. fearing he would be Outflanked. re- treated toward Galena. For four miles the insurrectOs' sharpshOOters are said to have hung on his Hanks firing with deadly effect. remnant of RabagO'S command is said to be struggling into Casas Grandes tonight. It is reported that he lost nearly half his force killed and wounded. but this is uncon- firmed. The insurrectos are said to have fought from cover much of the time. although their sympathizers in JuareZ who are in touch with them ad- init that their loss may be as great as that of the federals.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
eoLpssoRoUeH's RECORD.

fIltSDuTS, Ia, Jan. I5.-f ltZnuSn C. Goldsborough. who shot David Graham Phillips in New York, was a violinist with the Pittsburg orches- tra up to the time it disbanded last March. He displayed highly ner- vous temperament during his resi- dence here.
 C. T. Mossman. former manager Of the orchestra. said that about year ago he disappeared and the police were asked to search for him. Then letter was received in which the young man said he was in d sanitar- ium in New York.
 He was witty. wrote poetry. and was a deep student of palmistry." Mossman said, but he was very high strung. Previous to his disap- pearance he came to my office one day after long walk in the parks, looking haggard and worn, and said: 'I guess I'm losing my mind talked him out of that notion and soon he appeared calmcr. He was one of the best educated men l ever met"
 Washington. Jan. 23.-Mingled with grief over the suicide of his son Fitzhugh who shot David Graham Phillips today in New York is the astonishment of his father, Dr Ed mund K. Goldsborough of this city. and his family. at the tragedy.
 'I cant understand it." said Dr GoldsborOugh. Why he wrote his mother only yesterday and seemed as well as ever. He was to have visited here next month at the wedding of my daughter Frances, whose fiance was his chum. l don't know that he was acquainted with Phillips He may not have liked his writings but We know of no possible reason for the shooting"
 Fitzhugh Goldsborough was the eldest son of the family and unmar- ried. He was born in Washington in IS1g
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
STORY OF A CONFESSION
The City Attorney Alleged to Have Admitted Buy ing Votes. All Officers, as Result of Late Elec- tion, Favor Probing.

Danville, III, aJn. 23.-The Nermillion county grand jury today heard Dan- ville's city attorney. accused of having admitted buying votes. and the jury was given a list of fifty possible wit nesses by his accusers. The city attOr- ney's alleged trafficking. it was testi- fled, was in the interest of the present sheriff at the last general election. The jury heard eleven witnesses, and twelve more, including Speaker Can mons son-in-law. are subpoenaed for tomorrow. The fact that the investi- gation may disclose an irreguiarity in the election of the states attorney and even of the court itself. has not stood in the way of their orders to have the search complete and all officials con- cerned have announced that they want Ia thorough inquiry regardless of the results.
 A newspaper man who was a witness today told the inquisitors that he had been approached by persons offering him vacations and several good things if he would not go before the grand jury with his story
 IL had not been expected that the alleged vote trafficking would be in vestigated soon, as there are many matters to be looked into by the grand jury, but the climax of the situation was precipitated when two newspaper reporters who last Neck sent broadcast a story purporting to contain a con fession" from City Attorney Frank w. Jones that he had purchased votes-a story denied by Jones-demanded to be allowed to go before the jury.
 When it became known that they would insist on being heard. several subpoenaes were issued and nine oth- er persons appeared later and were heard.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
MEXICAN KILLED
 BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
AN EXCITING TIME ON MONDAY
 NIGHT.
Tn. Officer Fired Aaer Victim Had
 Been Taken From Him.

Winkelman. Jan. g. - (Special)- Last night Frank Hawkins. deputy sheriff at Hayden. shot and killed Fe- liciano BracamOnte. a prominent MeNi- can of Hayden, while the latter was re- sisting arrest. Bracamonte was drunk and disorderly, and Deputy Hawkins arrested him and started with him, when a large number of Bracamonte' s friends made a rush on the deputy. Bracamonte was taken from the officer by his friends. and the officer followed protesting against their actions. Final ly as the Mexican was about to be placed in a wagon to be carried off by his friends, the officer shot him three times, resulting in the MeXican's death.
 Instantly the friends of the wounded man turned their attention to the of ficer, and it was with some difficulty that he escaped to his home. There he armed himself further with Winches- ter and awaited a further attack.
 At this stage the deputy at Winkel- man, Palmer, went to the scene of the trouble and held conference with the officer It is understood that he ad- vised Deputy Hawkins to leave for Globe. fearing to arrest him and at tempt to hold him in the neighborhood on account of the threatened hostili- ties of the Mexicans The officer act ed upon this advice, and it is now pre- sumed that he is in Globe.
 That the officer did what he believed to be his duty is not doubted by his friends. but that the action was justi- liable is quite another matter He doubtless became excited. and for the moment lost control of himself. There is persistent rumor, however, among the friends of the dead man, that there had been trouble before. and that this figured in the action of the officer.
 At noon today the inquest was held, and feeling was running pretty high. There was fear of serious trOu- ble between the Americans and the Mexicans tonight The verdict was merely that Bracamonte came to his death from gunshot wounds inflicted by Hawkins, for whose arrest d war rant has been issued.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
HE FAILED ID RESPOND
 TO NEW THOUGHT METHOD
Insane Man Shot San Diego Doctor Who Was Trying to Cure
 Him.

Los Angeles. Jan. 23.-Walter Har- rison, a metaphysical practitioner of San Diego. was shot by q. L. March CT. an insane patient tonight on a street car. He Was not seriously hurt.
 Harrison brought Marcher here. He was trying to restore the mind of his patient by new thought methods Marcher did not respond to the treat ment and, instead, apparently con- ceived the idea of slaying Harrison. When relieved of espionage for short time today he slipped away and came down town and purchased revolver. Harrison missed him and canned own town to find him. He met Marcher on the same car returning. Marcher waited until he was almost at his destination and drew the revolver and opened fire
 The bullet struck Harrison on the right leg. Marcher was overcome and placed in the insane ward of the receiving hospital. He will be taken before the insanity commission to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
HUNTS NOMINATION
 MEETS OPPOSITION
All Other Nominees for the New
 Commerce Court Recommended.

Washington, Jan 23-Nearly half the members of the senate judiciary committee are said to have taken DO sitiOns against the confirmation of Judge William Hunt now serving as member of the court of customs ap- peals, recently promoted to a circuit judgship with an assignment to the commerce court When the case was called in committee today his friends did not press his case, although all other judges appointed for service in the new court were ordered reported favorably.
 The judges selected are Robert Archibald of Pennsylvania, John Gar land of South Dakota, and Julian Mach of Illinois.
 Judge Knapp. former chairman of the interstate commerce commission was presiding judge It is expected that these will organize the court as soon as those reported today are con- firmed
 Soon after the appointment of Judge Hunt was sent to the senate charges were filed against him by Montana land owners who alleged that while he was serving on the federal district bench there he had aided the smelting interests by de- laying court proceedings,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
INSURRECTO SUCCESSES
Rumors of Captured Towns and of Development of an Insurgent Movement Toward Taking of Her mosillo, the Capital.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan 23-A report was sent to this city that Moctezuma has been taken by the rebels. but it is not confirmed According to the letter Jefe Chiepas of Moctezuma left with force of 25O to retake Sahuar ipa, when the rebels attacked him came in his rear and captured Mocte- zuma
 Five hundred rifles passed over the line through the express company in this city to arm the civilians of Agua Prieta and Fronteras The officials caught a woman crossing the line carrying under her outer garments pouches filled with cartrigdges for the rebels. The woman was released and the ammunition confiscated
 Details from Sahuaripa show that the city was taken in the face of the federal troops. Five hundred rebels appeared outside the city. In the city were loo rebels brought by the Yaqui River railroad. Two rebel representa- hANNS ANAAAd-iANu SUI AAtDutI anu lllt federal troops <fnarched out of the west side of the town while the rebels were marching in and taking posses sion from the east.
 The rebels stated it to be their in- tentiOn to march to BacOnora and So yapa, take these and then combine in an attack against HermOsillO.
 The federals have loo men between Sahuaripa and Tonichi. One hundred arrived at TOnichi on January IS. It is expected that an attempt will be made to retake Sahuaripa at any hour. Agua Prieta was startled early this morning by reports that rebels were south of the city. The citizen sol diers were called out and recOnnOit- cred. They reported a band of fifty rebels below town. Tickets were sent out to prevent a surprise
 Citizens who are alarmed began across the line, keeping the custom officials busy examining their private effects. Prominent MeXicans continue to cross to the American side from points in Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

borough came here last November and took rooms at the school. He was not a student and mingled but little with the life of the institution.
 Harrison Phillips. David Graham'si younger, brother, said that Colds borough had been bothering David with letters and telephone calls for d month or six weeks. but his brother had never been able to learn the mans grievance. He thought perhaps they had met at some socialistIc gathering and that Goldsborough had insisted that Phillips ought to do something for the cause"
 Mrs Caroline Fervert. Phillips sis ter. who lived with him at the National Arts club, thought her brother Harrison must be mistaken. She doubted if David had ever met the man, although she too said he had been bothered with notes and telephone calls in the morn ings. one of the members of the Prince ton club said that when Phillips was asked who shot him, he answered: "I don't know"
 Phillips was born in Madison, Ind, October 31. 1867. and was graduated TIT Sl IToil DtpduN uHlN tISlAN dfiu ldlti from Princeton with the class of 'S7 The first literary work he did was as reporter for the New Sun. which he left to become an editorial writer for the New York World.
 While still with the World, he pub lished in 1901 his first novel, Great God Success" IL brought him royal ties and he resigned from newspaper work to devote his time to fiction and the magazines. For a time he wrote many editorials for the Saturday Even ing Post of Philadelphia, as well as signed special articles. He is un- married.
 Phillips is painstaking but me thodical worker His books followed one another with regularity at the rate of two a year. He did most of his work in the carly morning before luncheon and usually composed while standing up at a high desk. His daily stunt today was done and he was just strolling about for a little recreation when he was shot.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
GIVES UP coALING STATION.
U. s. Vessels Will No Longer Rem
 dezvous In MagdaIena Bay.

Washington, b C.. Jan. 2S-The coaling station which the United States government has maintained in Magdalena bay on the west coast of Mexico for several years is to be abandoned. in fact two hulks that served as reservoirs for the storage of coal and piles of fuel on shore have been already removed. Nor will the bay hereafter be used by the Pacif- ic fleet for drills and practice evOI- utiOns.
 The abandonment of the bay as a rendezvous for target practice is result of an exchange of notes that has taken place between the Mexican embassy here and the department of state and is mutually satisfactory to hem
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
APPROACHING END OF SCHENK TRIAL
The Family Conspiracy Testimony
 Stricken Out

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 23.-The end of the trial of Mrs. Schenk is now in sight It is expected that the case will be in the hands of the jury by Wednesday noon.
 Apparently the greatest blow yet sustained by the defense was struck this morning when on motion of Prosecutor Handling. the evidence of Mrs. Jane Hedges was ruled out It was this witness who testified that Alfred Schenk said He would leave no stone Unturned to rid the family of John A. Schenk's wife"
 The defense played it's trump card in Mrs. Hedges behalf. relying upon her evidence to prove that the mcm- bers of the Schenk family had con- spired against Mrs Schenk
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
FARMER BOYS CRIME.
He Murders His Father and Wounds
 His Sister.

Seattle. Jan. 23.-John Drost, aged 22, shot and killed his father. Peter Drost. aged 55. and wounded his 19- year-old sister, Phoebe. at the Drost farm near North Bend late today.
 According to the girl the young man and his father quarreled in the barn. As the elder man started to walk away the son seized a shotgun and pointed it at him. Phoebe stepped in front of the gun to save her father and was shot through the arm. Then the son completed his crime by shoot ing his father through the back of the neck. The son was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
THE HURLEY POOL"
Twenty Per Cent to be Distributed to
 Tobacco Growers.

Lexington, Jan. 23.-The first dis tribution of money to tobacco grow CTS of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana from the "BUrley pool" of 1909. will be made on Saturday. according to the Burley Tobacco society.
 A million dollars, or 20 per cent of the amount contained in the pool y.ill be turned over to the farmers. It has been tied up more than a year.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
WHO WANTS A HOME?

It's an inborn desire in the hearts of nearly every household to acquire d home of it's own. Father, mother and even the children, especially if they have reached mature years, have d longing to own a coZy, cOmfOrta- ble little home that they may call all their own.
 Such condition may be brought about as the result of the use of Want Ads. A part of the combined family income, possibly no more than is now paid for rent, may be applied toward the payment for just the kind of home that meets all of the requirements of the house. hold. Eventually the home will be paid for and rent bills will be unknown.
 State your needs in the realty columns of the Wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
DENVER SURPRISED.
Arrest of Superintendent of the U. s
 Mails.

Denver. Jan. 23.-Carson Wilson. for fifteen years superintendent of mails at Denver. was arrested today chsrg ed with embezzlement of Sl 200 of gov ernment funds He failed to turn over the full amount of checks in pay ment of weighing and postage charges on third class mail.
 He was released on S2.5OO ball The arrest was a great surprise, as he is prominent locally. having been employed at the postoffice for more than twenty-five years.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
WOMAN OFFICE HOLDER.
Treasurer and Tax Collector of Santa
 Monica.

Santa Monica, Cal. Jan. 23.-Miss Pearl Hunting tonight became the first woman city treasurer and tax collector in California when she was elected to that position by the city council.
 This action followed an opinion by the city attorney to the effect that there is nothing in the law to pre- vent d woman from holding that posi- ton. Miss Hunting has been tenn porary city treasurer since last Ap- Til when City Treasurer Bane disap- peared with $23.O0O of the city's funds.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
CIGARETTE SMOKERS BILL
He Would Exclude the Coffin Nail
 From Nevada

Carson, Jan. 23.-A bill was in troduced today which if made a law will shut out completely from Ne vada all cigarettes and materials to make them.
 The bill makes it a crime punish able by fine and imprisonment to sell or give cigarettes or cigarette materials. Dr. Asher, who present. ed the bill. is a cigarette smoker, and stated that he could testify from experience as to the direful results of their use:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
SALT LAKE FOR FRISCO.

Salt Lake. Jan. 2S.-Following a meet ing of the Ealt Lake Commercial club loo telegrams were sent from this city today by business men to Presi- dent Taft and members of the Utah congressional delegation urging San Francisco for the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
STEEL WIRE ADVANCES.

New York, Jan. 23.-E. H. Gary. chairman of the directors of the steel corporation said today that the recent advance of $1 a ton for steel wire products by the American Steel and Wire company, a subsidiary of the steel corporation. was because the previously prevailing price was too low to insure reasonable margin of profit.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

private car and that he will journey to Phoenix via the Santa Fe. paying a visit to the Grand Canyon on the way. more no doubt for the benefit of Mrs. Roosevelt and their friends than for the colonel. though it is one of the places d traveller may see more than once without wearying of the view.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
A NEW DIRIGiBlE.
Successful Experiment with Siemans
 Schukart Machine.

Schukart Machine.
 Berlin. Jan. 23.-The Slemans- Schukart dirigible. the largest non rigid type of airship ever constructed made it's first ascent today and man euvered successfully for thirty min- utes. during which it developed a speed of more than twenty-sever miles an hour. The airship Is S's feet long. has four motors. each l2' horsepower. six propellers. three Gon- dolas and total capacity of fifty passengers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
CANADIAN CHAMPION BEATEN.

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. 23.-Abe At tell the featherweight champion of the world. outpointed Billy Allen. featherweight champion of Canada, in q ten round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
MORE RAIN PROMISED.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 23.-Fore- cast for ArizOna-Increasing cloudi- ness. followed by rain Tuesday night or Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop erty, car line. close in, value growing rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots. Owned by non resident. Small brick house. windmill.
 E. E. PASCOE, 110 N. Center St.