davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
THE WIGWAM.

Tonight is the last Of the following
program at the Wigwam. The special
feature of it is a GAY Time i'm Allan
tic City" The pictures are all good
and the program is varied Manager
Mullen would gladly retain these films
and run them several days but they
must be returned after tonight.
The Christians and the MoOrs-An
historical struggle between the Chris
tians and the heather. Final victory
for the Christians after the great siege
of Granada. SOng-Miss McGrath,
Dreams, just Dreams" Herring Fish
ing Of BOlOugne-French coast. scenic.
Hindoo CustOms-scenic. Raising Os-
triches-scenic. The Two Gun Man
\ western drama of many exciting
events. eXcellently acted. Illustrated
SOng-Miss McGrath. Love Me. Dear
lie" A Gay Time in Atlantic City
If there is any dull cares in you this
delightful comedy will drive them
away for keeps.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
COAST
CONCENTRATES

Greece imports every pound of coal
thtat il consumes.
a sign up in Canada reads: Dan
{. Webb, formerly Tillie Johnson
An electric meter has been invent
ed for measuring the flow of steam i'm
pipes
Laughter has been scientifically de-
fined as a convulsive action of the
diaphragm.
Every year there is more traffic by
the new water route from Strassburg
up the Rhine to Basic.
In France there has been invented
a flourless bread making machine
that transforms the whole wheat into
dough.
To a Massachusetts man has been
granted a patent for an electric lamp
and reflector for inspecting the in
side Of shoes
A copper mining company in Peru
operates a smelter $4,000 feet above
the sea level. the highest elevation
for such an industry in the world.
Visitors to the Mosque of st. Sophia
in Constantinople notice. as soon as
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

New York Philadelphia game post
poned: rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, oct. Trading in
stocks today was of light volume and
movements were narrow. The mar
ket showed further heaviness. during
most of the short session. but toward
the close recoveries were general and
the most active stocks made small
gains. A conspicuously weak spot in
the list was Allis-Chalmers. Its five
per cent bonds broke more than seven
points. the preferred stock three and
the common 22s. These issues sold
at the lowest prices on record since
the company was formed in 1901 with
no authenticated information to ac-
count for the decline. In beneral
bond market quotations We're steady.
Total sales par value, S10S9,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
MISS NOBODY FROM sTARLAND

Mort H. Singer announces himself
as merely the producer Of Miss No
body from Starland." the stupendous
musical comedy production that APP
pears ut the Elks theater on Monday
night. October 3 But it appears
that the idea OF the title character
and some of the more important in
cidents of the plot are the result OF
his suggestions to the authors. The
Miss Nobody" of the chorus, who is
portrayed in the play. it seems
formerly adorned the swaying front
roly at the Princess theater, Chicago,
where her social and financial eX-
ploits caused no end of excitement.
Mr. Singer met the young woman en-
route To New York, not long after
she had left his employ and her re-
cital of her affluence and happiness
brought to her distinction Of being
selected as the model that was fol-
lowed in the composition Of Miss
Nobody from Starland."
Miss Nobody from Starland" is
the joint work Of Adams. Hough and
Howard and Mitchell VINO are re
sponsible for nearly all Of Mr. Mort
II. Singers successes. The book and
lyrics are particularly bright and
crisp while the musical selections are
said To be gems of melody.
Olive Wallis title role in Mort H
Singers big musical comedy produc-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

United States bonds unchanged on
call for the week.
STOCKS.
Amalgamated Copper 4S24 Smelt-
ing. 6224: Atchison. 1O4I St. Pau.
1913; New York Central, l04: Penn
sylvania, 121A; Reading. 1873. .
Southern Pacific. 1O65s; Union Pa
cific. l59; Steel. 5sss: do preferred.
1882; Silver. 52IAc.
METALS.
Metal markets quiet, practically
rominal. Lake copper. $12.50d l262l2
electrolytic. Sl2.25ml2S7i.; casting.
$l2.O0GI225.
Tin. steady. S40.5OG40G2l5
Lead. easy. S43OM44O.
Speltor, steady. s5.9OGG05.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

persuaded her to remain over cou-
pie of days and again appear on
Monday night, which will positively
be her last appearance in the city. In
to this the excellent vaude-
willie bill which has been offered dur
ing the week will make their last Ip-
numbers by the Coliseum All. star
orchestra
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
COILS ELM.

Alberta Claire. the Wyoming Girl.
who will again appear at the Coli
scum on Monday night owing to the
fact there were several hundred who
were unable 70 gain admittance on
Friday night, and Manager Reeves
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

Batteries-Tyler and Rariden; Mar
guard, Drucke. Faust and Wilson.
Hartley.
Philadelphia BROOKLYN and both ST
Louis-Cincinnati games postponed;
wet
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
FROM CT

TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA
4O7S National Bank of Arizona Bldg, Phoenix Arizona.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
JUST AN EIGHT-MILE STRETCH

An editorial in last weeks Ocala
Banner calls attention to the fact
that the county commissioners of
Marion county have failed to keep
the campact made with the county
commissioners of Lake, wherein each
board was to extend the clay road
to the county line just north of Co
nant. Lake county has fulfilled her
part of the agreement. The Herald
heartily agrees with the Banner when
it states ''it is better late than new
err" so it is to be hoped that Marion
will keep her promise and build the
road from North Lake Weir to the
Lake county line as speedily as posi-
bic, that it may be finished by the
time tourists begin to put in their
appearance. There is a stretch or
eight or ten miles between these two
points that is nearly as bad as any
we encountered on the entire journey
between Ocala and Daytona,' says
Editor Harris. The completion Of
this short link on the part of Marion,
will greatly facilitate travel between
these two counties, and make this the
popular route for autoists in going
from interior points in the state in
on the east coast.-Tavares Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

.uthor Unknown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
LEAVE HIM ALONE

A maiden fair was in despair,
For never a lover had she.
''Oh, where will l greet him." first
she sighed,
And where will meet him." then
she cried.
And the sea sands the lands and the
winds replied:
You'll find him wherever he be.
You'll cross the seas,
And there, if you please,
You'll find on the shore.
You'll never roam
Away from home.
And you'll find him at your door.
He leads the band in a distant land
Or he plays the cornet near.
He's soldier bold,
In braid and gold.
But you'll find him-never fear.
He six feet tall
And he isn't at all,
And you met him yesterday.
He's short and stout,
And he likes to pout,
And he's ever so far away.
He's frightfully rich,
Or he works in a ditch,
And his eyes are brown or blue.
But never you fret,
For you'll meet him yet,
And he often dreams of you
You may meet him in a meadow;
You may meet him in the street;
You may meet him on mountain;
You may meet him on his beat:
You may meet him in a trolley;
You may meet him on the L.
You may meet him with the Nor
mons
Little girls can never tell"
Author Unknown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
THE LEE COUNTY FAIR
1t Will Make Other Counties "Sit Up
and Take Notice"-The
Boom is On

Secretary Appleyard is in receipt OF
la hearty letter of endorsement for
the Lee county fair from Frank Har-
ris, editor of the Ocala Banner. This
paper claims the distinction of being
the oldest paper in Florida, and by
the same token its brilliant editor has
the reputation of being the Oldest
booster in the state, in point of eff
cient service along this line.
Several days ago Secretary Apple
yard wrote to Mr. Harris making IN
Guiry concerning a carnival company
which is to appear at the Marion
county fair Responding to this letter
Editor Harris gave the following
characteristic expression:
My Dear Sir-I am extremely GLAD
to learn that Lee county is to have a
county fair. | remember with a great
deal of pleasure how splendidly she
was represented at our Semi-Tropical
exposition in the years gone by. She
AOO oO 1A1nLy blOp1Cdl anu pACctA
fruits and flowers that eliminating the
ordinary agricultural products of
corn, peas, pumpkins, etc, she could
make a fine exhibit, but with these
thrown in there could be but one opin-
ion concerning the success of her I'M
dertaking, and that opinion could be
written in one word and in big let
tiers: 'E-X-C-E-L-SI-O-R!"
l turned your letter over to Mr.. Da-
vid S. Williams, secretary of the Ma
rion County Fair Association, and
know that he will be pleased to give
you the desired information.
The fair board will hold an impor-
tant meeting Monday night at the
new offices of the association in the
bank building. Among other things
to be considered are the articles of
incorporation and the disposition of
stock. The articles are being drawn
up and will be definitely passed upon
at this meeting.
There is little fear that any of the
stock will remain unsubscribed. In
fact, it is said to be nearly all in sight
now. Letters have been sent to prom
inent citizens of the county offering
the stock for sale. Subscription lists
will be circulated in Fort Myers, and
as the price is merely nominal, only
five dollars per share, it is believed
that all that is offered will be readily
taken up-Fort Myers Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
A KILLING ON PEACHES
DR.. Geo. n. SIappey Cleared $4,000
on his Crop.


Macon, Georgia, July 81.
1t is stated on good authority that
DR.. George H. Slappey, who has a
peach orchard four miles south of
Fort Valley, covering about 100 acres,
cleared exactly $4,000 out of "a cars
of Early Bellies, Georgia Bellies and
Elbertas, after paying for picking, re-
frigeration, freight and commission
charges. 1t is further stated that DR..
Slappey, figuring on high peach
market in view of the scarcity, turned
down cold offer of $4,000 made him
for the fruit as it stood on the trees
by New York operator. If the re-
ports are true, DR.. Slappey cleaned
up plump extra $4,000 by turning
down what must have been a mighty
tempting cash offer.
On one car sent to a commission
man in Boston containing SIS crates
and costing $31S freight charges, S11
for re-icing, s14 for carriage, and Sis
for commission, or total charge. and
for handling in transportation of s493.
DR.. Slappey received a check for ST.
1896 as his net proceeds, showing that
the peaches averaged $3.50 a crate for
the entire car. The unusual feature
in connection with this extraordinary
showing is that DR.. Slappey should
have harvested "a cars of high-class
fruit in a season when other orchards
in the same neighborhood made
practically no showing at all. A
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

ne1ghbor OF his who had an annually
large crop last year did not gather a
single car this year, and another who
shipped 20 cars last year got only two
cars this year.
Perhaps part of DR.. Slappev's great
success is due to the fact that he
gives MS orchard his most careful
personal supervision, following the
most improved methods of peach cuI-
ture' and not leaving to anyone else
tnat part OF the work which he thinks
ne should look after himself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
A PHILOSOPHER

TO take things as they be
Thet's my philosophy,
NO use to boiler, nope or cuss-
IL Ihey was changed they might he
WuSS.
II rain is pourin' down,
An lightnin's buzzin round,
| amt a-fearin' We'll be hit
But grin tibet amt out in if.
II | got deep in debt
1t hasn't happened vet
ma eWed man two dollars. Geer
why, I'd be glad it wasn't threei
II some one come along.
And tried to do me wrong
why should sort of take q whir,
10 thank the Lord 1 wasn't him
never seen a night
So dark there wasn't LIGHT
somewhere about if l took caro-
10 strike a match and find ont whore
John Kendrick Bangs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
you"

Under my feet the green,
Over my head the blue;
Wide through the barriers between
Visions and dreams of You.
Stars of the silvery night.
Drops of the morning dew;
Group into letters OF light,
Telling me love, of You.
Here where the anvils ring,
Here where the workers do;
Always and ever they sing
Hammers and forge-of You.
Come to my farthest fight,
Dearest and ever true;
Voices of day and night,
Calling me back to Yoy.
Orlando Star-Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
THE ERMINE FOR AN EDITOR

Friends in Marion county are talk.
ing of running Editor Harris for pro-
bate judge. Most any good newspa-
per man would make capable judge,
but should Editor Harris adopt the err
mine we trust it will not be at the
sacrifice of his newspaper activities.
l-Leesburg Commercial.
If Frank Harris wants this office
and the people of Ocala do not give
lit to him they are a set of ingrates.
For over thirty years he has fought
for the upbuilding of his city. Through
the lean years that followed the pan
ic of '93 and the freeze of '95, when
prosperity existed only as a hope CT
a memory, he stood to his Banner"
and made it ranging point for de-
termined effort for better conditions.
His people have honored him with
Office but always one of honor with
out profit. 1t is time for them to rec
ognize him in a more substantial
way.-BartoW Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11
THE SOUTH Is MARCHING FOR.
WARD AND WE NEED EVERY
MAN IN LINE!


corn belt farmer, wheat belt farmer,
eastern farmer, northern farmer, or
any other sort of farmer on the con-
tinent, is making things hum (pardon
the slang for once; we are indulging
in bit of jubilation) like Mr.. South
ern Farmer is doing.
This is no idle assertion, no mere
bombast, but a cold-no, not a cold,
but red-hot, burning, statistical fact.
1t is based on the figures just given
out from Washington, showing the
crop values by states for 1910, the
total value of the crops produced by
the farmers in each commonwealth
last year. These show that one
southern state-TeXas-has "cut
down" everybody else in the class and
stands head-and is going to keep
on standing head-and that every
other southern state in the Progress
sive Farmer territory has also moved
Iup right toward head, excepting only
Louisiana which is going through the
boil weevil setback which will itself
only produce a healthy reaction in
the end.
Let's take the record one by one
Texas, as We have said, put out
Illinois, which in 1909 was first in crop
values; and unless we are mistaken,
Texas will be first on the roll always
hereafter.
South Carolina (three cheers for
our Palmetto readers!) which was
twenty-first in 1909, broke all records
by cutting down eight at a clip, and
is now thirteenth in the class.
Georgia, which was tenth in crop
values in 1909, climbed right up to
fourth place in 1910
Alabama jumped six competitive
states and is now No. IA in the list.
North Carolina jumped four, and
Mississippi and Arkansas each climb
ed three points toward head, North
Carolina making a gain of IS per
cent. in values, Arkansas II, Mississ-
ippi 10. And but for the boil weevil,
Mississippi would have done even bet
ter!
Virginia moved up two points and
Tennessee one, and Florida, while
still forty-second on the roll, scores a
gain of per cent. in crop values.
Let's all give three cheers for the
southern farmer and get to work
harder than ever
As for the man who isn't working
and isn't trying to farm better than
ever before, the man who isn't help
ing the south show the rest of the
world what we can do, and what sort
of stuff her sons are made of-well,
ne is a skulker and a shirker, worse
than the man who ran away from bat
tie from 81 to '65, or else he just
hasn't been walked up.
There are many yet to be aroused
and brought into the ranks of those
who are marching forward to better
things. The average farmer made
last year only 10 pounds of lint cot
ton to the acre. He ought to do bet
ter that that, he can do better, and
he must-for the sake of the south.
Go after this farmer who is stand
ing still; get him to move; make him
out to the Farmers Institute; inter-
est him in the Farmers Union, and
most important of all, get him to
reading. Lend him the bulletins, lend
him any literature you can, but in
any case, get him to reading a good
farm paper as we'll as his local paper.
The south is marching forward, and
we need every man in line-Raleigh
On. c. Progressive Farmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

A poll of the Georgia legislature
gives out the information that nearly
every member is for Woodrow Wilson
for president. The New Jersey gov
ernor is forging ahead in such a way
that he is likely to have little opposi-
ton when the democratic convention
meets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

1t is time for Hon. W. A. Blount TO
announce for congressman at large.
His announcement would be equiva-
lent to election.-Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

Seed Peas. $3.50 per bushel. Clays,
Unknown, Whippoorwill, Southdowns
and Mixed. AT FisheIs. ia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

Peach, Apple and Blackberry Bran
dies, $3.50 per gallon. G. D. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla. x
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-11

49, 'iile mas two wireless sta
ions One has radius of 24oo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27
REAR ADMIRAL
BRONSON NOW
SERIOUSLY Ill
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICIAL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION AT
WINTER HOME.
Especial by Wireless.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 27.-Rear Ad-
miral II. Bronson, U. S. NJ, retired.
is reported to be seriously i'll at
his winter home at Coronado Beach
The admiral, who makes his home
in Washington, accompanied by his
wife and son, arrived in Coronado
about ten days ago and was taken
ill four days ago. Admiral Bron-
son has made his winter home at
Coronado for the past eight or ten
years and is familiar and well
beloved character in this city. He
has taken most prominent part in
the civic government ever since es-
tablishing himself here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

not to think of life as a great ia
tality. The world is not controlled
by the dumb motions of iron law
in the Universe. And all about us
is a deep abiding love of the great
Father. He shows himself to us in
the sorrowing face of the sympa-
thetic Jesus. From His hands that
knew what toll was, and from His
Heart which gave of It's best life
blood
so again | bring you the gar
land for ashes; in that nifty hope
that this life continues in eternal
existence The apostle illustrates
it by saying that whe nwe sow
grain, that which we put into the
ground dies. But the part we do
not see quickens and grows. The
germ brings newness of life. The
water-lily lifts its head in glory
above the waves, rejecting its gold
en- crowns and satin folds of white
ness, but follow its long stem down
through the water you find its roots
buried in the mire; that which is
above is the glorified body of what
| is beneath So today we comfort
ourselves with Christs precious as
surance that what has been sown
in corruption shall be raised in in
corruption.
"Our brothers bore the image oil
the earthly but we would rest in the
assurance that just so far as they
had caught a glimpse of the life o.
Christ they shall be transformed
into His image.
=" Beside the dead / knelt fol
prayer,
And felt a presence as I prayed
Lo! It was Jesus standing there.
He smiled: BE not afraid
" Lord, thou hast conquered death
we know;
Restore again to life,' I said,
This one who died an hour ago
He smiled He is not dead!
"Dear Lord, how shall we knoN
that they
Still walk unseen with us an
three.
Nor sleep. nor wander far away
He smiled: Abide in me.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

Fifteen new mounds in the local
cemetery, now almost obliterated by
snow, contain the last mortal re-
mains of the victims of the terri
Ne disaster which occurred at the
lmont mine last Thursday morn
ing and cast a mourning shroud over
the entire state of Nevada. The
comrades of the dead men, consist
ing of the entire membership of the
local Miners union, members of the
many fraternal organizations of
Tonopah, citizens of this camp and
also of the sister camps of Millers,
Manhattan, Columbia and Goldfield,
with bowed heads marched through
the binding snow behind the funer-
al cars which bore the remains of
the pick of the Belmont employees.
Mother nature, as though affected
by the sight, early in the day wept
tears of snow, until at the time of
the funeral, II a. M, the entire
ground was covered with most
beautiful blanket of white, veri-
table natures shroud for the hon
ored dead.
Bosoms of manly men heaved
and shook with sobs, while tears
dimmed the eyes of men who know
no physical fear, as the grewsome
procession wended it's way from the
morgue to the last sad resting place
Words of eloquence uttered by the
earthly representatives of the all
seeing Father were as nothing az
compared with the unspoken elo
uuence of those who had worked
alongside the unfortunate dead
many having been for a short pc
riod entombed in the same disaster
but through the kindly intervention
of Providence escaped with thei
lives. Tear-stained cheeks told
most pathetic story of love and re
spect for the departed and OF tn
deepest sympathy of those who ar
left to mourn the unsung heroes
Churches of every denominatio
participated in the funeral services
At the Catholic church at $50
o'clock, Rev. Father Flynn celebra'
ed mass for the dead of that cree'
At the Nevada theater Rev. Pel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

upwards of 800, sympathizers from
Columbia numbering 60 and as MANY
more from Millers, besides a repre-
sentative number from Manhattan.
went to swell the attendance at the
Nevada theater to such numbers as
have never before been seen with
in the confines of that house. Ev-
cry available inch of space was oc-
cupied, while goodly crowd, with
barred heads, maintained their place
in the driving snowstorm without.
Nothing that might add to the
solemnity of the occasion was over
looked. The entire camp participat-
ing with the same fervor and spirit
as though each of the dead were a
brother or a father. The ceremony
was most fitting to the occasion
Brave living honored brave dead.
Many of those who went to make
UP the funeral procession have,
during the past few dark days, evil
denced a bravery and heroism such
as is seldom witnessed. When call
ed upon to volunteer to search the
smoke-filled mine for bodies of the
disasters victims, the question ever
raised was not chow many" but
how few" All were willing and
anxious to make the descent through
the smoke-filled shaft and assist
in the grewsome task of hunting
for the dead.
Many volunteered but few were
chosen. The balance, once more
with barred heads, stood restlessly
at the mouth of the shaft and as
sisted in the removal of the corpse.
of brave men as they were slow
ly raised to earth.
All these participated in the ac
of reverence. All paid the las
honorable tribute to those who have
sacrificed their lives in one of tn,
most disastrous catastrophes that ha
, ever overtaken mine in the state o
Nevada.
Out of reverence for the departe,
' the entire camp adopted deep mourn
ing. Grape and flags decorates tn
/ doors of every business establish
ment, all of which are tightly close
? for the day. Schools and county In
stitutions have also disbanded bus
ness, in order that every citize
might participate in the funera
q event.
y The work of searching for othe
: bodies that may still be in the bo
i tom of the mine was suspended fc
J the day, 1t being believed that a
# have now heen recovered. Howeve