davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

that they remain at their present po-
sitions unless they should be needed
in the city
It was at a conference between Al
fredo Robes Dominique, the personal
representative of Francisco I Madero,
and Francisco de la Barra, the acting
president, that the agreement to place
the Maderista, troops at the disposal
of the government in the name of
tranquility was reached. Only in case
that the federal troops prove unable
to control the situation, will the for
mer rebel soldiers be brought into the
city.
Peace Manifesto Issued.
Senior Dominique issued the follow
ing manifesto to all the insurrectos
within the federal district, urging that
the terms of the peace agreement be
observed:
Il order you to suspend hostilities
as the delegate of Francisco L Madero
and as chief of the army of liberation
In the federal district, and in the
states OF the center and south of the
republic, and in accordance with the
with the government.
Il order as follows: That the forces
under your commands suspend hos
such as attacks upon towns, ranches,
etc., and the destruction of lines of
communication. and in general all acts
of war, in the knowledge that all who
do not observe this injunction will be
seriously dealt with; that I will give
you all possible facilities for the quick
reparation of lines Of communication,
giving you aid in this direction wher-
ever necessary that you should pre-
serve order in an officious manner,
giving every sort of guaranty in the
territory under your command; that
in case you need to call upon the peo-
pie in your vicinity for resources YOU
shall solicit them personally or by
means Of some person duly authorized.
giving in return a receipt for the
same: that the division of forces found
in the territory of the federal district
shall unite with the largest body to
be found in the territory Immediately
outside that territory"
Mr.. de Ia Barra received a commit
tee of five deputies from the chamber
last night and was officially notified
of the resignation of Gen. Diaz and
his appointment to fill his position
during the ad interim period. Previous
to that time, throughout the day Mr..
de Ia Barra remained in the depart
ment of foreign relations disposing of
urgent business. Many times during
the afternoon crowds of manifestants
gathered in front of the department of
foreign relations shouting gritos to
Madero and de la Barra, and at D. m.
de Ia Barra, responding to the calls,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
No Trouble to Have
Beautiful Hair

(From the Chicago Inter-Ocean)
A well known New York society wo-
man. renowned for the exquisite love-
Illness Of her hair, is reported to have
said: Il attribute the abundance and
glossiness Of my hair to the fact that
my hairdresser never uses water on my
head She uses only a dry shampoo,
sitting il evenly over my head and
then brushing it horoughly-brushing
it until all the powder is removed
she says wetting takes the life and
color out Of the hair and leaves it dull
and brittle. In reply TO my inquiry
she told me she made the shampoo her
self-simply mixing 4 ounces of therox
with 4 ounces of powdered orris root.
She explains that the orris root
cleanses, while the therox keeps the
hair light and fluffy and retains its
natural color"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
ARE TAKEN TO JUAREz.

Francisco Navarro. who has been
confined in the isolation hospital in
Ell Paso with typhus fever since the
by the city health officers Friday
morning. His wife and family were
also taken to Juarez. They had been
living for the last few weeks at the
corner OF Hidalgo alley and Seventh
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

Now is the time to 'ged rid of your
rheumatism. You Will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective
One application will convince you OF
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

in the sale of pictures, both large and
small, of Madero. and above the heads
of every section of the mob floated the
green, white and red colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
HOTELS AND RESORTS
>--->-~~>>~~|~~~%--~-~-~>~~~
Hotel Seville

Newly furnished throughout and
modern in every respect: hot and cold
water. steam heat and telephone in
every room; centrally located; be-
tween two car lines and only a short
walk from Broadway. Write for rates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS TOO
LONG

1t seems to be an increasing COM
plant among lawyers that the su-
preme courts of the country are de-
livering opinions that are unnecessar-
lily lengthy. Especially is objection
made to the numerous dissenting
opinions, many of which appear to be
the outcome of differences in the con-
sultation room of the judges. and an
effort to show that the dissenter is
right and the majority wrong. Mr..
Root, in recent address, has evident
ly expressed the views of the profess
sion when he said:
II wish that our judges could read
so officially what so many of them
agree to personally-that restating
settled law in new forms, however
well it is done, complexities rather
than simplifies the administration of
the law; that the briefest of opinions
usually answers the purpose of the
particular case, and that the general
interests of Jurisprudence justify rea-
soned opinions only when some uues-
ton Of law is determined which has
not been determined before by equal
authority"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
FRESH WATER PEARLS

The pearling season on the upper
Mississippi nears its close at the APP
proach of cold weather and the fisher
men, who have been gathering pearls
for months. hurry them to New York
for the holiday trade.
The value of the pearls found in the
Mississippi and its tributaries since
the fishing began last spring it is es-
timated at 100000 or more Maid
en- Lane dealers assert that the Amer
lean pearls are sold as oriental in
Paris and London and that returning
tourists are regularly paying duties
on Mississippi river pearls which they
buy abroad.
The better results obtained by the
fishermen last year are said to be due
Ito more careful methods which the
Maiden Lane dealers have been urg-
ing upon the clammers.
The highest price paid this season
for single pearl was $4,000, which
one of the wholesale dealers gave for
a round one of pink tint weighing so
grains. 1t was found in the Illinois
river. A cream white round pearl,
weighing AZ grains, from the same
river. brought ss5OO-New Era.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
GENERAL KElFER AGAINST THE
EXTRAVAGANZA AND FOLLY


In a recent debate in congress Gen
eral Warren Keifer of Ohio, declared
that the latest estimate of $4,000, 600
for the fertilization of the canal would
not be sufficient. He asserted that
it would cost at least 100000, 900 to
so fortify the canal that it could be
held against the attack of one of the
irst-class powers.
He asserted that the Clayton-Bul,
wer treaty, which still is in effect,
specifically provides for the neturali-
cation of the ishmian waterway
For 100 years" he said ''the
United States has been committed by
treaties to the naturalization of the
canal across the isthmus, regardless
of the nation that built it,
The importance commercially to the
United States of the continued use of
the canal during the time of war, he
said, should not be overlooked. He
declared that during the consideration
of the Hays-Pauncefote treaty in the
senate all amendments looking to the
fortifying clause were voted down.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
MRS EDDYs WILL PRoBATED

A special from Concord, N. H., SAYS
that the hearing before Judge Corning
in the probate court on Tuesday the
petition for the proving in solemn form
OF the will of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy,
hled by the executor, Henry NJ. Baker
OF Bow. at the time of the win has
presented and allowed in common
form, was granted and the will was
allowed. There was no contest over
the action, the only counsel present
being Gen. Frank S. Streeter. who
represented the executor.
Counsel for George w. Glover and
Dr. Foster in the suits brought in the
state and United States courts for a
construction of the viii with reference
to the clause making The Mother
Church the residuary legatee, did not
attend hearing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
FLoRIDA's GAME FIGHT

With prices hitting the lowest level
and the general condition of the mar
ket very weak and depressed, Florida
holds stiff upper lip and plays the
game like the good sport she is Down
almost to the last chip in the price
market, she places her bet and optim-
istically announces that it is played
to win. Such confidence as that is
bound to be rewarded, and it is freely
predicted that the season Will wind
up showing substantial returns.
Here's hoping that it mayi Advices
from one of the largest shippers state
that although the ruling orange price
is low stronger feeling is already
beginning to prevail, and many are of
the opinion that the bottom has been
reached. At the present time the di-
verting points show no large accumu-
lations, and the smaller shippers
have cleaned up their holdings for the
season. The larger shippers are con-
fining their operations to a very
small scale, and the movement is such
as to give the market a good chance
to clean up. The packing houses of
the exchange are closed, and they adj
vertise that they will not reopen them
until about February 1st.-Fruitman's
Guide.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
LAST DAY OF THE coNvocATloN


Yesterday was the last day Of the
convocation for the missionary dis
trict of southern Florida, which has
held its annual meeting in this city.
There were quite number of differ
ent services during the day, all of
which were exceedingly well attended
and most interesting. The greater
part of the day, however, was given
over to the business of the convoca-
ton and of the Woman's Auxiliary,
which organization held its annual
meeting yesterday.
The first service of the day yester-
day was the early communion at
O'Clock. At 8 o'clock there was anoth-
er communion service and special
address to the Woman's Auxiliary by
Bishop Gray, who talked to the wo.
men most interestingly and on sever
al very vital subjects for a half hour
or more. After the bishops address
the members of the Grace Church Aux
iliary and the visiting Auxiliary dele
gates went to the Elks hall, where
they held their business session. The
entire morning was devoted to hear.
ing the reports of the various officers
committees, etc., and several informal
talks on subjects of special interest
Ito the Auxiliary were made. The ad
dress of the president, Mrs. William
Crane Gray, of Orlando, was particu.
larly fine, and her talk will prove OF
inestimable value to the Woman S
Auxiliary, which is so important q
branch of the church work.
In the afternoon the auxiliaries held
another meeting at $3.50 o'clock in the
Elks' hall, at which time Bishop A. R
Graves of Nebraska delivered a mis-
sionary address before them.
After Bishop Gray's address at the
church in the morning, the conyoca
ton again organized for business, be.
ing in session until after noon and
again in the afternoon there was a
business session at the church, this
being the concluding session of the
convocation.
Last night the missionary meeting
at the church was largely attended
Always at the convocation one even
ing is devoted entirely to the impor.
tant subject of mission, and the
speakers chosen for the meeting last
night were Rev. B. C. Lacey of Fort
Pierce and Rev. A. C. Killifer of Bra
dentown. Both are excellent speak
ers and discussed the question of mis-
sions from every conceivable stand.
point, and in a most convincing and
splendid manner.
After their most interesting talks
there followed several matters of bus
mess, after which the benediction
was pronounced, which closed the
convocation.
The twenty-frst annual convocation
will be held next January at Orlando,
the home of the bishop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
JAPAN WANTS PEACE

with no Carnegie $10000,000 peace
fund and not pretending to follow in
the footsteps of the Prince of Peace, :
Japan is crying aloud for peace.
Bishop M. C. Harris of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Japan has
been in Washington, and on Friday
had an interview with President Taft,
and here is what he is reported to
have said to the president:
Japan wants peace. There is not
the least desire in the hearts OF any
of the Japanese people to have war
with the United States, towards which
they feel most friendly, and 10 Wnlcn
they look as a model OF justice and
right"
He said that the Japanese people
were ambitious to grow and become
great nation, but that they wanted
to grow by peaceful methods, and by
this route reach the higher standards
of civilization.
Bishop Harris, who has lived for
nearly forty years in Japan and Ko-
rea, "pooh-poohed" the war talk OF
certain people in this country. He de
clared that Japan, like the United
States, would fight only if forced to
do so, but then would fight to the last
ditch. He said he well knew the
hearts of the Japanese people and
that it grieves them to know that a
few people are trying to make bad
blood between the two countries
They. look upon America he added,
as their best friend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

conditions, and who have realized the
great advantages and possibilities OF
this state, and they are coming here
to develop the SOIL make money, and
live in greater ease and comfort than
they ever could in the north, in some
states of which it is said that they
have ''eight months of winter, and
four months of late fall
But people must come here prepar-
ed to take off their coats and go to
work and possibly work pretty hard
for a year or two, but after that, if if
they have used common sense with
their work, they should do well, and
not have to labor nearly so hard for
a living as they would in the north
and west.
Some people have thought the move
ment to Florida was a boom, and
that the reaction would come, but still
the people are coming this year, in
greater numbers than last, and they
came all summer, and l believe a
greater part of them are here to stay.
/ had not intended to write you
such long letter, but / must confess
that over a year spent in Florida has
not dampened my ardor, and when |
get warmed up TO the subject, do not
know where to stop.
/ wish you all a happy and prosper
GUS New Year, and l want to say in
conclusion that If you want to be
good to yourself, and if you want to
be kind to your friends, come and
bring them with you to the sunny
south land-to Florida.
Yours always for,
BURBANK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
MARTIN LUTHER ON THE RICHES
OF POVERTY

There is a delightfully."- written life
of Martin Luther now running in the
Century Magazine, from which the fol
lowing characteristic passage comes:
Martin Luther was very human and
very lovable, strikingly like
Lincoln in his quaint humor, his
LONELINESS in speech, his human sym
pathies, his simplicity of character,
his clearness of vision. He came, as
so many of the worlds great men
come, of peasant stock. Il am peas
ants son. My father, my grandfather
and my great grandfather we're genu-
inc peasants" he was accustomed to
say, not without a touch of pride. He
was of the common people and was
glad of it. 1t was one of the secrets
of his power.
Poor mems sons" he once said,
must labor to lift themselves out of
the dust, and must endure greatly.
And because they have nothing to
boast about or pride themselves upon,
they trust God, control themselves and
keep STILL The poor fear God, there
fore he gives them good heads that
they may study, become educated and
intelligent, and be able to assist primo
es, kings and emperors with their wis
DOM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
CHEERS FOR TAFT

Three cheers and a tiger, and then
some. for President Taft, who has
now fully redeemed his promise made
at the outset of his administration.
that he would make no invidious sec
tional distinctions, and the south
should receive just consideration from
him at all times. He has recently APP
pointed a southern democrat who
had been a Confederate soldier. for
chief Justice of the supreme court OF
the United States, to succeed the late
Chief Justice Fuller. Mr.. Justice Ed
ward d. White of Louisiana, who has
been an associate justice on the SUI
|preme bench for many years, was the
fortunate nominee, and he is in all re-
spects worthy of the great honor and
will make chief justice for the whole
nation to be proud of. The senate
Immediately confirmed the nominal
|tion. On the same day the president
also nominated for associate justice
of the supreme court Hon. Joseph r.
Lamar of Georgia, another southern
democrat. And now if the war isn't
over, we'd like to know why? The
whole southern press owes President
Taft a cordial expression of its appre-
citation for these two notably patriotic
acts, for he has gone beyond any Of
his republican predecessors in the
high and just consideration he has
shown our section. The south hear
tiIy liked and respected him before
it would do anything for him now, ex-
|cept vote for him. Bully for Big Bill
Taft!-he's a gentleman and a patri-
ot.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

The Ocala-Silver Spring Trucking
Company received a Ash. p. auto
truck last week and if the business is
successful other trucks will quickly
follow This truck weighs five thous-
and pounds, and is capable of pulling
three tons at load it will ply be-
tween Silver Spring and Ocala, and it
is believed that it will lessen freight
to minimum. If the railroads do not
give lower rates most of the freight
will come up the Oklawaha river to
Silver Spring by boat, and by auto
truck to Ocala. The merchants of
Ocala have at last certainly hit upon
a practical, feasible scheme, which it
seems to us must be successful, and
will mean a great deal towards the
upbuilding of Ocala. We ought to
now get freights extremely cheap, and
with cheap freights all other things
are possible. 1t was Archimedes who
said that he could move the world if
he could find fulcrum big enough on
which to rest the lever. The Ottawa
ha river and Silver Springs run are
the fulcrum and the automobile truck
the lever which are destined to work
wonders for Ocala. With low freight
rates nothing can impede her prog
ress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
Stand Together

A Georgia newspaper says that
when town ceases to grow it com
mences to die. and the more the peo-
pie try to kill off each other in their
business and good name, the more
rapidly will utter ruin come to all.
Stand together for the advancement
of every citizen. If a man shows
ability to prosper, do not pull him
back with jealousy or weight him
down with cold indifference.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
NOTICE

TO Creditors, Legatees, Distributes
Etc.
All creditors, legatees, distributes
anu an persons having claims or dc.
I1anas against the estate of Edward
noiuer, deceased, are hereby called
upon ana notified to present the same
20 the undersigned. as executor Of
t Ie, last VIII and testament of Edward
d d-1lues' WITHIN two years from the
t Hose u u Inc nrst publication of this mo-
, III. so-wlt. January 9th, 1911. other
r ~sse Ssnle VIII be barred. d. S. Wood
as my agent. uSSasna1ed
!. FIXED HOLDER PREFER
AS executor of the last WIN -
Testament of Edwars Holder 9 ~
ceased. Aloias 81 De-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Governor John A. Dix of New York
seems to strike the key note" when
ne says: "At as early time as posi-
bic the extortions and abuses of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff should be RENE
died and burdensome taxes removed
from the necessaries of life. Who
can doubt this was the meaning of
last falls election of a democratic
house of representatives?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Texas wants her saloons closed at
8 o'clock sharp. She argue that it is
the night drinking that does the harm
TO the yrung and innocent, as wen as
TO those of soberer years. The advo-
Gates of the bin think that if the sa-
looms are required to close at that
they will be rendered fangless and
harmless. or very largely so.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
NORMAL SCHOOL

Prof. P. w. Green, A. B., of Tran
sylvania University, a successful and
experienced teacher, will, on February
18th, open at Pedro, a normal, prepar.
atory for June examinations. With
the good people of Pedro, homes foI
limited number of teachers can be
had for SO per week.
Tuition will be S. per month in ad
vance. A term of four months is pro
posed. Come at the beginning, and
take a full course for any grade GER
tificate. Address for information, p
Wilson Green, Pedro, Fla. 1-27-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Hon. Geo. G. Mathews has sold the
Tarpon Springs Leader and is out
of the newspaper business. He is
looking around for another location
and may reenter upon a newspaper
career to which he is most deyotedly
attached.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

On Saturday night President
TAFT was out with the boys in New
York. He attended two banuuets
FIRST with the Pennsylvania Society
at the Hotel Astor and next at the
Martinique hotel with the New York
Press Club. He left after midnight
for Washington.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Bad luck continues to pursue the
Thaws. Jewels to the amount OF
$4,000. belonging to Mrs. William
Thaw. were recently stolen from a
Pittsburg store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Near beer will fight shy of Griffin,
Ga. The city council has placed tax
on it of $4,000. Near beer, when it
gets to Griffin, will be the genuine
article.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

The Georgia and Florida railway,
from Augusta, Ca. to Madison. Fla,
opens up anew empire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-16
This is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY

Percy MacKaye, a well know dram
atist and one of the leaders OF the
new movement in the world of the
American theater which aims at re-
storing the stage TO It's ancient position
as a factor i'm the culture OF the peo-
pie, was born in New York city.
March 16, 1875, and Is a son OF steele
MacKaye, famous I'm his day as play
wright and stage manager. Mr.. Mac
Kaye graduated from Harvard Univer-
sity in 1897 and later studied Germa-
les at the University OF LeiDsic. For
several years after his return TO
America he taught i'm private schools
in New York and since 1904 he has
been engaged i'm writing plays. Among
his plays are THE Canterbury Pill
grims," Mater" "The Scarecrow,'
"sappho and Phaon." Jeanne dare"
"Fenris the WOLF and Anti Matri
mony" His principal controversial
work is "The Playhouse and the Play
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-16
Election Preoarations.

Preparations for the coming local
elections were made by the council,
by the adoption OF resolutions design
ating inspectors, commissioners and
dates and places of registration and
polling. Saturday. April 1, was named
as registration day, and the places
where the board will sit are the City
Drug store i'm ward one; city hall,
ward two; Payne's market, ward three
and Drouin's store, ward four. The
polling places will be the same ex-
cept in the first ward. where the store
in the Kerredge block on Tezcuco
street will be used
Angus f. Macdonald. NJ. l.. Funkey
and Joseph Drouin appointed election
commissioners and the inspectors Sc
lccted are: M. r.. Godsworthy, ward
one; c. +. Asiala, ward two; James
Sullivan, ward three; and Charles f.
Rouleau, ward four.