davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-16
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES

We have two carloads OF the famous
Atlanta White Star buEgies, carriages.
curries and carts, at our barn on North
Magnolia street, and can make you
very close prices on these splendid We
hicles. Be sure that you figure with us
before buying. Ocala Live Stock &
Vehicle Co, phone 39s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-16

IN the star office daily. and Will be
glad To assist contestants and their
friends. If You cannot call az the Of
fee, phone him. A. the days 90 by
interest j bound 10 grow and the poll
Ing If votes Will become a habit. Just
get II on the start and do your best
now. You won't be sorry when you re-
ceive one OF the valuable prizes.
Subscribers should N>k for Votes
Ee sure 10 ask for votes when you
pay Your subscription. Your favorite
candidate viii appreciate the votes YOU
get for her when YOU pay. If YOU do
not ask for votes at the time YOU pay
YOU may forget all about il.
Several subscribers have paid their
~ub>cri ptions since the announcement
IF the contest but lid not ask for
votes at the time they made the pay
ment. but have requested votes within
the past day or two.
Vote. Counted at 10 4. VI
All votes must be in the office by 10
o'clock a m. if they are to be pub
lished the same day. If they are not
they will appear on the day of the an
nOuncement following. All votes must
be neatly trimmed and securely pinned
together in lunches Of 30 or less and
the name and district clearly written
thereon or they positively will not be
counted.
The Ballot Box
Many are anxious TO know how they
are to cast their votes. y ballot box
Is stationed in the contest office where
votes may be dropped in at any time
between : a. m. and p. IN. each day
They can also be sent in by mail. ad-
dressed Contest Department. Ocala
Evening Star.
Every Subscriber should Vote
Every subscriber to the Evening Star
and the Weekly Star should give their
votes to some candidate. Send in your
Vote just YOU would for congress
er ii is perfectly safe, and the oft
ener YOU vote the more sure your can
didate is to be a winner. Your help
may be just what is needed to encour-
age your favorite candidate to do the
work which will place her at the top
of the list.
Poll Some and Keep Reserve
1t is a good idea to poll a few votes
as you go along and keep as near the
| top of the list as possible, but it is also
good idea to keep a good reserve
force in readiness and have them on
Concluded on Second Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-16
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE

on the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name. "Foley's Honey
and Tar" and reject any substitute.
Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-16
FAVORED BY YOUR FRIENDS
A

hem lis Good M Now Th You
Bu BE Active Y"ue
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-16
Every Subscriber should Vote
Poll Some and Keep Reserve

as you go along an. keep as near the
top of the list as possible, but il is also
a good idea to keep a good reserve
force in readiness and have them on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-16

Concluded on Second Page)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
CANYON STARS PROVE
 TOO MUCH FOR LOWELL
Best Attendance Yet Encour- ages Players to Their
 Best Efforts

At Warren Park on Sunday after noon, before a record attendance, the Canyon Stars certainly put it all over Lowell United in the second half of the game, and amply avenged the de feat Of the reserve team two weeks ago.
 The Lowell boys had most Of the play in the first half of the game, and it was only the sound defense of the Star backs which kept out the Lowell forwards, ably led by Jim Johnston, who played splendid cot ball throughout the game. The Star forwards seemed to hang fire in the first part of tfEe game. but after change of ends. they played real foot ball. two clever goals being scored in five minutes by Joe Doyle. one of the cleyerest players of the day.
 Humphreys. the Lowell back. pre- vented an almost certain goal by handling. for which he was penalized. Mark Dixon scoring from the penal ty kick. w. A. White scored for Lowell, and the game ended. three goals 10 one in faya~ O: the Stars.
 The Stars kept up a stubborn de. fense, which was hard to penetrate, all the backs playing we'll Joe Doyle and Wilson were the pick Of the for. ward line.
 T1e best of the Lowell players were Humphreys, Davey, Mitchell and J., Johnston.
 Next Sunday will be almost a Der. by Day. when the keen old rivals Bisbee United and the Stars win clash for the first time this season in Q league game. Though the Stars have won over Bisbee in a friendly hout the United Boys avow they will reverse things. but the Stars de clare they are all from Missouri, and quiet confidence reigns in their camp.
 It is very gratifying to the man agemept and players to note the in. creased interests manifested in the game by strangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
MOOSE HOME PLANS
 TAKE ON BRIGHT HUE
Project Receives Strong Sup port and Stock SubSCrip-
 lions Come In

Enthusiasm marked tie meeting Of the IGyal order of Moose that was called for Sunday afternoon to con sider the proposition of purchasing t1e Toggery building for a home. The plan was explained e those who were not able to be present at the meet ing on Friday night. prices were giY' en and the manner devised for raising the fund to meet the purchase price was made clear. At the Friday night meeting a good start in stock sub scriptions had been made, and furth' CT subscriptions came readily and rapidly at the Sunday meeting.
 Plans for home for the Moose are taking shape nicely IL may be said that it is probable that they will take up the option that has been ob- tained on the Toggery building It IS said by those actively behind the movement that funds are being raised more quickly and easily than had been anticipated and that there is confidence that all of the required money will have been subscribed at the time required. The regular meet ing of Friday night will, it is thuoght assure the success of the movement for the purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21

Poeresl Age Q; Women. A Philadelphia paper alrms that the poetical age of women IS thiry' when they begin 10 love conscien tiously
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISH
4 Harmless Remdey, Made From Garden Sage, Restores
 Color to Gray Hair

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which. unfortunately, are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Grag hairs, however, are not always an in- dicaiion of advancing age, for many people have gray hairs guite carly in life. Of course, it is unnatural and indicates that there is something wrong with the individual, and that Nature needs assistance in correct ing the trouble The same is true of hair that is constantly falling out and becoming thinaer every day. r everything Is right with Nature, the hair, even in comparatively eldeTly people, should be long, thick and glossy. without even a streak Of gray.
 The ideal assistant to Nature in restoring and preserving the hair is Wyeths' Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, clean and wholesome dressing for everyday use. It not only removes dandfuh, but strength. ems weak, thin and failing hair and promotes it's growth. A few sppli- cations will restore faded or gray hair to it's natural color.
 Get a bottle today, and let it do for you what it has done for thou sands of others.
 This preparatioH Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
BASKET BALI. LEAGUE
 FORMS; EIGHT TEAMS
Enthusiastic Meeting Results in Organization That
 Will Be Strong

About thirty prospective basketball players met at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, and after enjoying the hospitality or the association, in the shape of light, refreshments, pro ceedod to the business Of oTganizire r. M C. A. Basketball association and the launching of d basketball tour nament
 Pat Henry, the efficient coach of the local high school football team ton. and E. C. Hicks, secretary.
 Eight teams were formed to repre- sent the following: High school Alumni: Angius' Store: High school; Mechanics; Office Men. Miners: Cal umet & Arizona. Copper Queen store and Railroad and Wells-Fargo men, and tentative captains were chosen to represent the various teams at thi" meeting. Thursday evening at 7:0l o'clock was named. at which time the captains Of the teams will meet Co arrange for practice games and the schedule of the tournament. + Is planned to make this tournament a series Of elimination contests, and at the close of the same, an all Y NJ. C. A. team will be chosen from the best players to represent the as sociation in it's games with outside teams.
 II is hoped that a great deal of in teTest will be taken in this tourna ment, and that the members of the various teams will endeavor to create Q spirit that will make this the ban, ner year in the history of this partic ular sport in this vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
WARREN GOLF TEAM
 MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Match Is Lost But Defeat Is Not Bad One Nor Result
 0ne-Sided

With perfect weather and over links that were in splendid condition, the fourteen man golf team of the Warren District Country club were defeated, without any disgrace at tached 10 the beating, by the team Of the Fl Paso Country club on the links of the latter on Sunday. War. res made an excellent showing. to- talling more points than did a twenty, man team from Douglas a short time since. The Warren district men re- turned home yesterday morning well satisfied with the match and still bet. ter satisfied with the reception that was rendered them on their annaul visit to Fl Paso.
 Poppen, brophy and. Williamson all of whom scored three points un- der the Nassau system of scOring-Al- len, Notman and Hamilton, were the Warren point winners. Sherman met the hardest proposition Of any of the Warren players for his opponent, Dr. James Vance, made the journey out in boeie. 40. and was two strokes under bogie coming home, a splendid 3S
 The score in the matches played was ae f1ffoure-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
TOUCHES POWER WIRE
 AND DIES OF SHOCK
John VukayeC Meets Fatal Accident As He Comes
 Off Shift

As he was coming off shift from the Lowell mine at 2:30 on Sunday morn ing John Mukayee. an Austrian. in some manner came in contac, with one of the side power wires carry ig a voltage of 22O and died from Che resulting shock The deceased had come up the Lowell cage and started through atO the Gardner 1000 level to go to the surface when the fatal accident occurred. Whether he stum bied, slipped or what part of his body came in contact with a point on the wire where the insulation had be- come imperfect will never be known witnesses did not notice this and the only mark on the body was slight lruise on one shoulder.
 Yesterday afteroon the jury, which Coroner High empaneled shortly after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning completed the inquest on the death of John Mukavec. The verdict was death from contact with a live wire in the Lowell shaft at a point 1O0 feet from the station on the 1000 level. The evidence showed that be was one of several who started from the station without light. He was seen in contact with one of the power wires from which he finally fell away His death was not instantaneous and he was taken to the surface but by that time life was extinct.
 The deceased came to this city from Michigan, was an Austrian who had been in this country for eighteen years, was thirty-six years of age and leaves a wife and three children who are in Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
UNKNOWN WANDERER
 DIES BY \ CAMPFIRE

Early yesterday morning, as C. R. Morse, Of Mesa was on his way to the stock yards, says the Arizona Repub- lican, he was acCsted by a hobo who was getting his breakfast at fire just east of the corral fence. with the statement that a dead man was ly- ing there Mir Morse at once noti- fed Justice Irwin, who impaneled a jGry and repaired 10 the stock yards. k was found that an unknown man who had been around town for sev- eraI days trying 10 sell phoney" ieweIry, had died some time during the night The corpse lay on the ground dirty, unke pt and uncared for. At that time eight other knights Of the road were preparing their coffee in an old, smoke blackened tin bucket, One oI the number had lain in jail during the night because of drunkenness, and some of the Ut CTS had slept in box. The body of the dead man was search ed. His total worldly goods consist ed of stveral large imitation gold rings, one in his pocket and the others in a small bag attached 10 his panta. Icons. Not a cent Of money was found on his person. Prank Casey q paralytic hobo, Chas. Clark and James Casey and Thomas Kennedy tthe latter very respectable looking elderly man, were examined. The. all testified that when they gathered at the hobo corner Thursday even ing, the dead man was there, quite drunk; that he was drinking rom S black bottle containing what appeared to be alcohol. It was also shown that Frank Casey had a bottle cf alcohol dilate9 with water aud that all O! 4hem drank from his bottle. They said they did not drink from the bot tie of the dead man for the latter kept pretty well to himself and preferred his own brand of liquor The testi mony showed that the party had spent two or three hours of the even ing in singing and dancing, in whics the unknown took no part He was the feeling sick and vomited several times. Between 10 and 12 o'clock the party sought a place 10 sleep. leaving him sitting by the fire. Clark was the first 10 return Co he camp yes terday morning, and stated that when he arrived he found the dead stranger lying on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
FIGHT FILMS PLEASE
 AT STAR THEATRE

Crowded houses greeted the Moran Walsast hght films at the Star last night and those who saw the pictures were highly pleased. They were dis tinctly worth the seeing. They will he shown at the matinee today and again tonight and those who did not see them last night should not miss the opportunity.
 There have been fake films shown in the past but there is no possibility Of any fake in the pictures shown at the Star. The camera was turned on the crowd and shows the enclosure thronged with excited fight fans. The announcer appears in the ring and the audience at the star was told who he vas and also who were the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
Fa,her.s Falrn EfIsnds.

Out in SwarthmOTe. where every body Is unusually bright and clever. 9 little girl was asked by visitor who is spending the sumner at Strath Haven inn q she knew anything about fairies. relates the Philadelphia Times. "Oh. Indeed ! dc, promptly respond ed the little eight-year-old. They're particular friends of papa. but mamma doesn't like 'em. and every time she's angry with father she scolds him for associatinG with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21

various ones he introduced to the pictured crowd, first the fighters and then the officials. Then the fight begins and is shown by round includ- ing the knockout in the thirteenth.
 The clever footWOrk of Moran, as shown in the pictures cannot but awake admiration from every follow CT of the fight game. He Is fast and shifty. On the other hand Walgsst keeps boring in and what a wonderful infighter he is, was shown all the way through. At covering up he is a marvel and in the infghting he has a way of burying his face against his antagonists shoulder that makes vit- al points untouchable. .f..
 The pictures are a revelation of boxing that cannot but interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
surprsea a. . size.

4 Colorado Tsnc'.Ilzi Was paying his first visit to New York. and a friend took hiu down 10 the Battery. and then proposed that they walk up Broadway. They kept walkics along. showed and jostiei, the rsncEman all excited and pleased After about mile Of it, he became tired and ceased talking. but kept plodding along But after sn hours walking. he took his friend by the arm and stopped him.
 '1 say Bin" he said. looking up the street sith a weary gaze. is it town all the way .c the nocky noun tains?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
LOS ANGELES BEATS
 BISBEE MEN ON RANGE
Coast -MarkSmen Take Match by 138 PointS-Hart Is
 Medal Winner

Seventeen members of the Rifle club wended their way to the range yesterday. the occasion being the an nual Medal Shoot, as well as a twelve man telegraph match with Los An geles. Weather conditions were all that could be desired, and predictions were freely made that the man that won the medal would have to shoot better than 135. but the score that won-but that is another story.
 The shooters started off in a bunch on the 200, Mardon having one point the best of the argument. with 42 and three men tied for second place with 41, the rest struggling down 70 below zero, with a brand new set Of excuses. On the 300, Hunt took the lead, having S2 on the two ranges. with Ives, Huffman, Cunningham and Mitchell only one point behind, and four more within four points of the leaders-anybody match. At the 500 Hart cinched the leadership by tack ing up a 49. Mitchell grabbing second place with ~. while a measly A landed Huffman in the money. Mar shalrs habit Of batting his left eye got him iR trouble on the 200, his miss costing him at least four points, which would have given him third nlace instead of down in the cellar.
 fcMinn took fourth place with 123, total score, with Jimmy Nichols talk Ing the consolation prize with a neat CD little score of 76.
 Next Sunday will be the last oppor- unity for qualification shooting this year, as the season closes on De cember i, when the indoor matches will have the attention Of the club members. From scores made in proc- tiee the other clubs will find that Bis bee is certainly on the rlheInan's $ map.
 The scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
fRx |. l. Overlockl.

BOSTON. Nov. 20th.--London prices were weaker and New York opened of about point but the buying at the LOW level was good and about noon ae had a sharp rally of about a point and half.
 The local coppers put on more steam again this morning and in several cases were very strong and active. Tn the last hour prices were weak ont very few Of the cOEpers -%me out.
 The metal situation is steadily im- tr0ying and the United Metal Selling -ompany is holding copper for l3 lSutS- We believe in buying the -oppers on every reaction for a sharp return.
 Curbs unchanged. Total sales New fork, 465, 40O.
 PAINE WEBBER 6 co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21

Total, El Paso g Total. BIsbee. 14
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-21
800 skirmish Rapid

In the course Of tine match s1Uot ing in Los Angeles. Cressman, pres ent record holder on the two. three and five, with a score of 50, 49, A3 made a score for his team of lil, and in dcing so was the winner of the \. R. A. medal, that club holding its medal shoot Sunday, as did Bisbec.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
GETS STuNC
ON EYE BALL
BY MAD BEE
PECKHAM YOUTH MAY LOSE
SIGHT OF ONE EYE
MISHAP RAREST ON RECORD
stinger Was Left in Eye Ball Before
Lid ClG sed and Youngster in
Serious COnditiOn-Under
Treatment Here

A 10-year-old son of Charles
Myers, farmer living two miles
north of Peckham, may lose the
sight of an eye through bee sting
planted squarely on the eye ball.
The lad had been in the habit o.
gong to the bee hives of his parents
for honey whenever the hunger
struck him. For the purpose he
used a hat and gloves to protect
against the thorny sweet makers.
Becoming accustomed to the opera
ton, however, he tried it Sunday
without the precaution of the veil
and was attacked by the bees, with
the result that one more quick than
the common run, planted a stinger
on the eye before the lids could
involuntarily close over it. The
child ran screaming to the house,
where the stinger was found still
sticking to the eye ball. The boy
was brought to Greeley and the eye
treated. but at last accounts it was
believed the sight would eventually
be destroyed.
The accident is one of the rarest
on record. The eyelids almost in
close before a bee striking
the eye can land its sting and the
eyelid gets the stinger.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Army Captain Helps Boy Scouts

Captain Albert E. Love, medical
corps. United States army, has
written TO the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea giving Instructions in regard TO
drinking water when in camp or on
hikes. The. aim is to prevent the
boys from becoming infected with
typhoid fever or other diseases.
Captain Love says boys should fol-
low the same rules that are applied
in the army He explains it is the
custom of the medical department
TO consider all surface waters such
as rivers. creeks, lakes, springs and
shallow wells as infected unless the
geographical situation shows that
the water cannot be contaminated.
He says: 1T would undoubtedly be
safer when out on hiking parties or
camping trips. when drinking water
can not be carried TO either boil or
otherwise sterili2e all water for
drinking purposes that is not above
suspicion.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
FOUND FROZEN
ON Pixies PEAK

Colorado Springs, August "a
Caught in one of the most severe
snow storms that has ragged on
Pixies Peak for years, and dressed
in light summer clothing, w. A..
Skinner and wife. of Dallas, Tex,
were frozen to death near the sum-
NIT OF the peak Monday night.
Their bodies were found side by
side about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon by 2. c. Croy. who was walk
ing down the mountain.
The SINNERS were last seen
alive about p. m. Monday, when
the passengers on the Cog road
conversed with them.
Mr.. Skinner then expressed doubt
of being able to reach the summit,
but his wife was sure they could do
1t and they went on to their doom.
Mr.. Skinner was 55 years old and
his wife about ten years younger.
1t was their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. They started up the peak at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Both
were printers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
EARLY SPuDS
ONLY y SACKS

There will be few early spuds in
the Greeley district. What there are
will be absorbed by home consum-
ers until September l.
F.. w. Hatch is the first in the
district to dig for sale in quantities
From six acres he harvested 130
sacks, about 20 sacks to the acre.
These he sold in Greeley at $3.50
per hundred pounds. This is about
half a crop for early potatoes, fifty
sacks being normally fair yield.
The quality of those dug is excel
lent A we'll known commission
man sstates that a car OF early pota-
toes will probably be shipped out
about September 1, but few others
until the middle of the month when
the early-laters begin to come into
market.
Many small patches of early pota-
toes planted for home use are found
to be not worth digging.
The cool weather of the last few
days is said to be helping late pota-
toes wonderfully, and If conditions.
remain favorable the rest OF the
season the yield may be better than
expected.