davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-17
.F0SFATES OF FLORIDA
The state Produces .s Per cent of the
Output of the United states and
one-Third of that of the
Entire World

New York Commercial March la,
\ bulletin of the United States geo
logical survey IN the department Of
the inter o- records the production ot
phosphate rock here N tre United
States for the year 1903. the delay in
ne appearance Of the publication be
ing explained due 20 the fact shat
the collection % The statistics for tha;
year was carried OF in cooperation
with the bureau Of me census The
figu-~~ are important and interesting
a showing ~ growth of an industry
whose product furnishes tae basis for
mos; II the commercial fertilizers now
II such general Use n certain lines Of
agriculture throughout me world. and
a DISCLOSING also The continued Lead
ership Of Florida in phosphate rock
production.
The output for the entire country n
1903 was :330.l52 long tons. valued a.
sl0.712.l2o. compared with 2.3ss.I3s
long tons IN 1905. valued at s1I.3sS.I2i.
the average price OF the rock per ton 81
1908 was si.62. compared with Si..s
in 1905. Florida. South Carolina and
Tennessee produce the great bulk Of
the rock: all the other states in the
Union. including Arkansas. Idaho.
e
only 9,4g@ tons Of i; in 1909 Florida's
produce for :Aat year was I.77S..0e
, tons. South Carolina'S 20-.s5i tons and
ma; OF Tennessee $4,000 tons-thu<
Florida produced about IS per cent of
all me phosphate rock mined in the
United states for the year 1909: il was
valued az Ss.54I.2Ol. or more than the
total value OF the entire orange crop
Of Florida marketed for the ~eaSon Of
ISs3-si. that next preceding the
freeze that gave the citrus fruit IN
duStry such 4 severe setback there. OF
the entire output of Ire country for
1903 almost one e-half-or l.02O.556 ;ons
was exported. il value being So
644.2Gs During that year We import
II ls fertilizers" ii.l97 :onS oc guano.
l66.6sZ tons Of kiesrrite and kain!te
ana 2sl.2i5 tons OF apaI.te. 5oneiuSt
crude phosphate and other substances
used only for manure-the whole hav-
ing a value Of S5.S.0.7S3. Thus the
value Of our phosphate exports for
1909 was nearly two million dollars in
excess of the value OF our fertilizer
Imports The United States produces
about one-half Of the phosphate rock
output of the world. and other coun-
tries ranging IN importance in this re-
spec; a follows. TuniS. France. Al
G.ra. Eel=ium. Straits Settlements.
Dutch West Indies. Canada and the
United Kingdom The following :able
shows The total product on of pho~-
phate rock IN long tons here in the
, United States from the beginning Of
/, the industry in 1867 % and in-lud-
inE 1909
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-17
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether on Infant Grown Person
Cured by Zemo and Zemo Soap
An Unusual Offer

The Postofhce Drugstore says TO ev
cry person. be Il man. woman or child,
who has an .rri:atef. tender or itching
skin % come % our store and procure
a bottle Of ZEMO and cake OF ZEMO
soap and IL you are not entirely salts
fed wiki results. come back and get
Your money. 50 confident are wet OF
TIE efficacy II mis- clean. simple
trea :ment. that w make you this un-
usual offer
ZEMO j. a clean liquid for external
Use that has cured so many cases Of
eczema, rimples. dandrur and other
forms of skin eruption ZEMO and
ZEMo soap are The most economical
we'll as ne cleanest and mos; ef-
fect.v- treatment tor affections OF the
skin pr scalp. whether cn infant or
grown r.e--o.-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-17
Quantity Value
32.92i.42l *l3..fs724s
Total


Floriia's phosphate deposits Were
not discovered until 1883. South Caro-
lima having been the principal produc-
er prior TO that time: Yet today Flor
ida mines nearly half much phos
phate per year was mined N all
The United States for the twenty years
period Is67-s7. Her 1909 output vas
more than three times that of the
whole United States for 1859 and its
value was abou; equal 20 that OF the
councry's -ntire phosphate product in
1906 Th- deposits We're discovered
near Ocala in Marion county twenty
TWO years ago by q man who was pull
ing up some grass and weeds by the
roots from the sides Of a natural
spring OF -vater-and for many months
thereafter ne whole peninsula was
phosphate mad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-17
READ THIS

Jacksonville, HI am a farmer and
was suffering with acute kidney trou-
BILE, could not Ge- up or down for rheu-
matte pains IN back and hips. \ dollar
bottle of Halls Texas Wonder. Of 1926
olive street. -. Louis. Mo. cured me.
Frank NIurgatrovd.
SOLD by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-17
ELECTRIC FANS

Electric :4-< repaired. cleaned and
,:l-i nov VIII probably save you buy
.rz a rev fan t--s sumner Te!--
,r.gr- - and w- viii q; busy. Flor
ia Plumbing < Electric Company
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
BoNsrELLE COMPANY COMING.
opens Season Of stock In Garr'ek The
alter, July ~.

Arrangements have Just been COM
pleted for the second annual engage
ment In the Garrick theater. OF the
Bonstelle Stock company. which Will
open here on Monday evening. July
II.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle came to De
tFoit last summer, q stranger. Dur
ing her too short engagement In the
|Garrick. she established new stock
company record for the house and the
engagement was brilliantly success
full. She might easily remain in Buff
falo where she has an annual engage
ment for the entire season. rs her
business has been and IL capacity,
but Detroit has been clamorfng Tor
her all summer. and she has finally
consented to close In Buffalo and play
q limited engagement here.
She brings with her the best,
strongest and most popular company
she has ever organised. and a superb
list Of plays, of which more detailed
announcement will be made later.
Application for season seats have
been coming In rapidly In the Gar
rick once, and Indications are that
the list this season will be big one.
For the opening play. Miss Bonstelle
has selected the Billie Burke success.
Love Watches"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

One OF the most popular prima
donnas ON the American stage today
IL stunning and statuesque Truly
shattuek. who was starred all last
season In Alma. wo wohnst Dur
u German musical farce imported by
Joe Weber last year and which ran at
his own playhouse on Broadway Tor
the entire season. IL was an I'M
mense success and Miss Shattuck
scored personal triumph In the role
OF Alma. Miss Shattuck Is filling
few vaudeville dates this summer and
will appear at the head OF the Tenn
pie program next week. She 10
woman of great personal charm.
knows how TO wear stunning gowns
and has a good singing voice. Miss
Shattucir has played prtma donna
roles IN many OF the big musical pro
auctions OF Klaw and Erlanger, Chas.
b.. Dillingham;. Sam s. and Lee shu-
bert, Lew Fields and Joe Weber. and
has also headlined the bills OF many
OF the leading vaudeville theaters and
music halls OF America and Europe.
For her local appearance she VIII
offer collection OF original and exclu-
sive song novelties. accompanied oy
wealth OF sartorial creations that
are sure 10 please the ladies'.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
MEANT RULE OF GOLD.
william >. Bryan Flays plan 70
World-Wlde Steel Trust.

worId-Wlds steel Trust
KALAMAZOO. Mich July z-==Xhile
onroute 10 Hastings 20 deliver an ad'
dress. William j. Bryan said:
eIf the international steel combina.
ton, such as Judge Gary suggests
should work under the same prin'
ciples as the steel trust has done. the
Judge IL unfortunate In speaking OF
the golden rule I'm connection with IT,
but Il may be that II was a typograph'
teal error. or perhaps he said, the
rule of gold and was misunderstood by
the reporter.
.sThe capitalization OF the steel
trust is more than half water. and II
such a method of financing is Judge
Gary's ideal OF the golden rule. he
ought 20 take up the study OF the
Bible at once.
His advocacy OF an international
combination. 70 prevent composition
would indicate that he believed that
thieves should not fall out, when
there Is 90 much plumber TO be d.
-yfCed &c. -~s
Would you say the recent supreme
court decision tended to promote such
an international agreement was
asked Mr.. Bryan. ~
81 do not know anything bad In
trust matters that II would not tend
to promote" was his answer.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
KING AND QUEEN
START F0RlRELAND
Eayor Of Dublin viii Welcome
British Ruler. Despite Protests
Of Populaoe.

LONDON. July = King George and
Queen Mary started today on their
trst trip to ireland since their acccs.
sion. They are accompanied by the
prince OF Wales, Princess Mary and
the duke OF connaught The royal
party win arrive on JAMESTOWN har,
Dor this evening where Their will be
greeted and saluted by the first and
second DIVISIONS OF the home feet.
Tomorrow morning there will be an
oiicial reception BY Viceroy Lord
aberdeen and the principal. naval,
military and other prominent. officials,
The only elected dignitary who will
be present In other than his of1icial
capacity Will be Mayor Farrell, whose
decision to welcome the king despite
the protests Of tina populaca ot Dub
I'm II proving most embarrassing to
the king Their majesties will re.
main In Ireland iye days.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
OUTING IS BIG SUCCESS.
Wholesalers Given Fine Reception q
Jackson and Other Places.

/ DETROIT business men who made the
trip 10 Jackson. Thursday, with the
Wholesalers and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, were assured that the only
reason why they did not get all the
business they wanted out OF jackson
was that they did not 60 after H. The
feeling that there was antagonism
against Detroit merchants, was dis
PEELED by explicit statements from the
leading business men of the town.
The reception In Jackson was in
charge Of Norman Flowers, secretary
or the Chamber Of Commerce. and for
meriy acting secretary Of the Detroit
Board of Commerce. Dinner was
served In the Otsego hotel. and sew
eral citizens Of jackson talked to the
Detroiters there. After dinner the
visitors were taken around the city
In automobiles.
The Business Mems association OF
Chelsea met the party when IL ar.
rived there In the morning. and motor
cars were at the disposal of the
guests to take them around the town.
The business men also greeted the
Detroit merchants In Grass Lake, and
there were assurances Of welcome
and good feeling all along the line.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
browns WHILE SWIMMING.

BIG RAPIDS AiIeA--Jaiy -7--W-S.
Stegenda, aged about 25, was drown
ed at the Upper dam in Muskegon
river last night while bathing. Two
companions watched him struggle
and sink, but failed 10 assist him,
William Smith dove twice and got
him 90 minutes after he went down.
For half an hour efforts were made
to resuscitate him, but In vain.
Cramps caused by the cold river cur
rents caused his death. Stegenda was
a Ferris institute student His parents
live In Holland.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
FALLS WITH lamp;
BURNED TO DEATH
George Mawby Is Victim OF Fatal
Accident-House Catches
Fire. Too.

George Mawby. 81 years old. UNI
married, died IN st. Maryb hospital
Friday morning. as the result OF be-
ing burned when ne fell with light
ed lamp In the home Of his sister-ln.
law, Mrs. Florence Mawby, No. 2O4
Twelfth.st., Thursday night. A fall-
ing brick struck him on the head on
Thursday and the injury, together
with the heat, Is thought TO have
made him dizzy, causing him TO TOP
pie over while carrying the lamp. The
lamp broke and the burning Oil went
all over Mr.. Mawby's clothing. The
house caught IRE, but the firemen
soon extinguished the flames.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
THOUGHT HE HAD ,EM.
Postmaster 6ewlIdered When He
Finds Camel Gazing at Him.


= Finds Camel Gazing n Him.
They are telling god one on Post
master Homer Warren. A day or two
ago, Mr.. Warren was STOPPING over
TO crank his car as II stood In front
OF the postofiice when he noticed q
lean shadow approaching with a series
Of jerks. He looked up and there,
almost directly over him was
huge samel, which stood cycling him
curiously.
II Il had been a blue hippopotamus,
the postmaster could not have been
more surprised. He could not believe
his eyes at first, for he had not been
drinking q thing stronger than iced
tea. II occurred to him that possibly
the heat had affected him, and he
looked about In q bewfldered sort OF
way. Then he caught sight OF a
couple of heavy packs on the camels
hump and saw a printed legend ad-
vertising acertain brand Of coffee. AT
the same instant he perceived that the
samel was led by q dark-skinned In
diyidual In oriental garb and II dawn
cd on him that the camel was part OF
clever advertising scheme. II was
some little time, however, before he
recovered from the shock his nervous
system received when he first looked
up and saw the camel towering above
him.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
CHIEF oNEIL LAID IN TOMB.
Former Associates In Fire Department
Are Escort For Body.

The funeral OF Assistant Fire Chief
John O'Neil, was held Friday morn
ing from HIS late residence. No. 136
Fourteenth-ave. at $3.50. From the
house. the cortege proceeded to ST.
Anne's church. where mass was cele-
brated. One hundred OF his fellow
firemen acted as an escort for the
body, while the following were pail
bearers; Capt. Carr. OF company 4;
Capt. Morrison. Of engine 16; Capt.
Sullivan, OF ladder 9; Capt. Bishop, OF
ladder IL; Capt. Roberts. Of engine
20: Capt. DeMay. OF engine 80. Di-
vision No. /, Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians. also took part In the ser
vices. Burial was In Mt. Elliott Gem
etery.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
ADRIFT ALI NIGHT.
Two Men Cling to Boat Until They
Are Picked Up.

EScANABA. Mich, July 1.-After
floating for nearly eight hours on tho
bottom OF a capsiEed sailboat at The
mercy OF wind and waves, Arthur
Derocher and Henry Brassaw OF this
city were picked up In the vicinity OF
the Eleven-fcot shoal ligntship by the
steamer Sailor boy abont o'clock
yesterday morning and brought TO
this city.
Wednesday evening they went ou'
for a sail and squall coming up,
the boat capsized and both were
thrown into the water, but managed
to scramble back on the boat, which
keTt atloat and they were carried far
out into the lake. When picked up
they were nearly exhausted.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. July THE fol.
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: st. Clair Shores Realty COM
pany, Crosse Pointe, $4,000; Hills
dale Grocery company, Hillsdale. In
crease from $4,000 to $4,000: Haw.
thorne Paper company. Kalamazoo,
5000, 900; Paris Cafe company. Sag
NAV, $4,000; Wexford County indie
pendent Telephone company, Wexford
county. increase from 5000 TO "a, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.

HUDSONvILLE Mich. July IT,
George Boersem. So years old. occupy.
ing a farm in jamestown township,
was killed by lightning yesterday
morning Boersem was asleep in the
kitchen when a bolt descended the
chimney. glanced from the stove and
struck him. He leaves widow and
four children.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
1.1as lN suMMeR SCHOOL.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. July THE
at the summer session OF
the u. OF M. 10 increasing despite the
hot weather. Last night the registrl-
ton was az follows:
Literary, 607, including 155 gradu-
ate students; engineer, 27s: law. 1879;
medic, 81: pharmic, Il; total l,lso;
nearly as many az the total registra-
ton OF last summer.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
WILL SHOOT COOL AIR
DOWN DINERS NECK.

GREELEY, Colo. July L.
Greeley bids fair to bounce into
the limelight again as II. n.
Newcomb has invented a device
designed to cool diners In res
taurants. II their personal tenn
perature Is satisfactory, the de-
vice may be used to cool the
soup.
Sockets In the wall furnish
the means OF connection with a
hose which will shoot cold air
into the soup or coffee, or down
the diners neck.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
"A. I HOLMES MUTE IN COURT.
sscretary. Of MIchIsae Lumber Deal
ere Association Arralaned.

Arthur L. Holmes, secretary OF the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION. recently indicted in Chi.
cago IN conviction with the prosecu-
tion OF the alleged lumber trust, was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner J. w. Finney. Thursday af-
ternoon ON 4 proceeding brought to
remove him TO Chicago for trial.
Holmes stod mute. Charles w.
Kotcher, the lumberman. went surety
on his bond, which was fixed at $4,000
BY Judge Angel.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
BITTEN ~ VICIOUS Doc.

ALLEGAN, Mich, July byron,
the 1-year-old SON OF C. M. Gibson, of
this city. was severely bitten by q
vicious dog which nearly chewed an
arm from his body. The animal was
shot and an examination viii be made
70 determine II Il had rabies.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
Windsor Masons 70 Build TsmpIs.

A lot, 100 feet square, at Ouellette-
ave. and London-st.. Windsor, was
purchased. Thursday. by the Masonic
Temple association. of Windsor. for
It's new building The land. owned by
the Scotch estate, Detroit, brought
$4,000. Work on the new structure
will be started N soon a. plans are
prepared There will be stores and
ofices In the building. In addition to
the lodge rooms and banquet hall for
the Masons.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
BRIGHTON PIONEER DEAD.

BRIGHTON. Mich, July Mrs.
William Pipp, aged so. died at the
home of her daughter, Miss Minnie
Pipp, of Howell. She also leaves four
Herman. of Ann Arbor. and Fred, Of
this village.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
woRkMEN's HANDS CRUSHED.

FLINT. Mich. July 7.-walter
Redmond, 80 years old. lost his right
hand, and Gabriel Serende, aged 40,
all of the fingers on his left hand,
when a steam hammer fell upon them
at the drop forge plant OF the Buick
Co., yesterday Afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
BURGLAR SENT TO PRISON.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July o.
Charles Smith, Jr., who admitted he
had committed nearly all OF the
burglaries reported In this city for
the past six months, was, yesterday
sentenced to the Ionia reformatory
for one to five years. He was a pro-
fessional sneak thief and worked his
game under the guise of selling from
house to house.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

LoNDON-rA pension of $3.50 year
has been awarded to william II.
Davies. q tramp poet whose "The Soul
Destroyer" attracted the attention OF
literary London q few years ago,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
VICTIMS BODY TO
BE BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Forest L. eaker Was Resident Of De-
trolt Until Month Ago; Was
Unmarried.

The body Of Forest l. Baker, 81
years OF age. No. "a Longworth-ave..
who was murdered In Cleveland Wed
nesday will be brought to Detroit for
burial. Baker was unmarried He
left here June IL. going to Cleveland.
where he has been peddling fish. He
Is a member OF the Modern Brother
hood of America, which organization
took charge OF the body In Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
PROF. BACON WILL QUIT.
Instructor In English TO Accept POSI-
ton In Norfolk.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 7.-Dr,
Francis Bacon. instructor In English
history ut the University OF Michigan
will II Is understood resign In a short
time. He will accept similar place
at the School for Boys at Norfolk. Va,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right limos Printing Co, 10
John R-st Phi. Main 149s, or city SSs5.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Bob PrfntinE De-e Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1895. or City 3ssS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
OBSERVATIONS

TALLY Standard OIL and
Pomerene. progressive for United States senator.
OUR average per capita
$3.50 according Wall St Journal Sounds little
MRS. STORY and ring for that
ID r. presidency Both the white moving
picture fellows should do their prettiest ~
PROF. JAMES reports first arrived ovr
there, 1t seemed TO be enveoped in mist.
mistaken coal smoke for mist, could he7
deposit savings postal bank They'll until Taft
discovers whether sound banks Pnholke I'LL
HEAR the at johnson for de-
Of the puppies who bossesl
PLANTATION says that within 900 years all ts,
VIII be chosen for their lung do ali Of
mans housework o. death! where thy sng7 gravel
Is thy yictoryT = 49, 49,
AMBASSADOR HILL notifies society only three or four
United States ladies be court this winter
It's downright shame and ought to
Berlin, so therel ~
SINCE visiting California has written Ioev
article on Moods In which he The
We they'd take kindly passionate royon blood
DR. cARRE Of Basic has a scence-be rsaa,ne q,
character by the folks their
shoes with soles evenly indicate disposition I'm
and shoes without soies her soea
you PROPOSE mani ~ ~ ~
DAVlLA, who Is trying president OF Honduras
want 10 pawn Honduras TO Morgan We
begin TO be Interested In Mr. Boniaa
raise the money out OF his many ways ~
LOOKS as these London
come Tor kings. and '"'" "of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
lM lllrTLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.--Mias Mill.
cent Amy Of Lawrence. l.. J.. young
and handsome daughter Of a veal
thy importer OF wooiens. bundled IN
furs. aiighted from her automobile
az Fifth av and 42nd 81. and started
down the avenue on a shopping trip.
Little did she know that she was
about to save the lifo OF David
Magic. poor, shabby window clean
er, who lives Ia a lodging house on
the Bowsry. II she bad known just
how she was going to do Il. her
courage might have failed her. much
as she would surely have deslred TO
save n human life.
AZ she tripped along the avenue.
walking close 20 the buildings. to
look into the shop windows. Magic
climbed out on a Eecond-story Gill.
about 30 feet above the Rldowelk. 20
clean the windows OF dressmak-
ing establishment Higher up. be
would have used a safety belt. As
II was. be took a chance without
one.
Nagie's foot slipped on some fee
on the slll. and he plunged off head
first. Had he struck tho sidewalk
without break In his fall. be would
surely have been killed. But Miss
Amy was directly underneath him.
His head struck her on the back, be-
tween the shoulders. She plunged
forward onto her face. with a start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
THE TRIUMPH OVER DEATH

Discussing cemetery vault prom
follower death.
Mrs Eddy uumphed death Ions before she passed away
the world enduring good uumphs over
Whatever objection present TO some OF the par
truth that
OF toward
from tho gloom OF past
disappointment
failure upon all good all mefu all live To do
triumph DEATH before the mma'era
material body goes 90 the tomb.
people living today who have uuuphed over
death also
In mind Illustrate dear s~eetfaeed sunny
raised. helped TO
Of andg lived long life OF
eonradeshp
his mooness heart
forehead the hairs
kenns hide his beloved form with earth
andso
she alone-so far others hut she has fst-fah
all wonders of this life all the Won
millions good enough
enough good In that which He gave to all
shlngs la
unafraid, TO behold
Nov and
father mother baby that
friends
iovei Ant she Is already triumphns dsathl