davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
FAIRFIELD ITEMS

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
The shipping season is over here.
There were about 100 cars of water
melons shipped from this section.
Mr.. A. L. Barlar has a Brush run
abount, and he expects to do a better
business with sewing machines since
he got his auto.
The corn crop is fine in this Sec
ton.
The farmers are busy setting out
potatoes.
The Fairfield ball team played a
match game of ball with the team
from Irvine Saturday. There will be
another game between these two
teams Saturday.
Master Glen Gibson and Miss Bes-
sic Carter and Callie Carter have
gone to Roseland to visit relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
UMMERFIELD ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
The Florida National Land Com
pany reports that they are receiving
many letters from land buyers who
will leave their northern homes this
fall to become permanent residents
of Marion county.
Inquiries for land and few recent
sales is the record for the past week
for the Mayo Realty Company.
Mr.. A. H. Angus, formerly of Lake
Nebagamon, Wis, arrived last Sat
urday and has settled on land in 10
1922, which he purchased from the
Florida National Land Company Mr.
Angus is a worker, and like his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Mastin, will soon be on the
high road to success.
Mr. Nathan Mayo has equipped
both his automobiles with the Dahl
punctureless tires, in order to test
them. Mr.. r. E. Downs, who repre-
sents the tire company in this state,
will soon start out on a demonstrate
ing tour of Florida, and will prove
that these tires are just what is
wanted in this state.
Misses Mary and Fannie Carlisle of
Ocala are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. w. Davis of Glendale Farm.
Mr.. Sam billiard left last Thursday
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he ex-
poets to regain his health.
Mr.. Guy DEquivilley and family
left last Friday for San Antonio, and
will spend the summer with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. B. D'Equivilley,
at that place.
Mr.. Jack Rentz of Ocala was Wis
itor here last Monday. Mr.. Rentz
came in on business matters and
spent most of the afternoon with Mr..
Nathan Mayo.
Mr.. Chas. P. Davis, accompanied
by Miss Reba Bryant and Mr.. and
Mrs r. L. Douglass, drove over in
Mr.. Davis car to Daytona Beach last
Sunday and returned Monday morn
ing. The party was piloted by Mr..
Nathan Mayo over the 72-mile route,
which Mr.. Mayo has laid out from
Summerfield. The actual running
time was four hours and fifteen min
utes.
Mrs. D. B. Mayo is still visiting her
relatives in Ocala, and will not be
home for some days.
Four weeks hence the F. U. of A.
will give a grand box and ice cream
social, and all the ladies have begun
to prepare for the occasion. The day
and date will be announced later.
The regular Friday evening dance
will be held tonight and the usual
large attendance is looked for.
Messrs. Hairless and Tyler have
gone into the we'll drilling business.
They have bought out Mr.. Guy
DEquivilley, whose health prevented
him from continuing the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Footitt have
moved to Ocala, Mr.. Footitt having
secured a position in that city. The
best wishes of this community go
with them and it is hoped that this
estimable young couple will soon re-
turn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Mr.. Bat Lanier says that the big
meteor seen at Starke and Gaines
vile was distinctly seen at Tavares.
Some of the citizens there were so
certain that it had fallen near his
home that parties searched for it. Mr..
Irvine is also confident that he saw
the meteor in this city. He was Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harriss at
the time. and called attention to it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Mr.. Amos w. Braselton is with us
again. He is cleaning up his lot and
shipping the old iron to Atlanta. We
see that a corporation in Jackson
vile, taking cue from Mr.. Brasel-
ton, is proposing to erect a canning
factory in that city costing one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
Old New Furniture

Worn out chairs and furniture are
made like new at a cost of about 90
cents with one coat of L. & NJ. Var
nish Stain.
Mahogany, Oak, Walnut, etc., col
ors.
Directions on each can.
Get it from McIver & MacKay,
Ocala, Fla. (3)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Postmaster James Haney of Bur-
bank is taking his annual vacation in
the north. He will before returning
visit New York, Chicago and other
northern cities, and expects to be
away about two months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

SEED Peas, $3.50 per bushel. Claws.
Unknown, Whippoorwill, Southdowns
and Mixed. At FishePs. Tia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Vina Wilkins, Tampa girl, six
teen years old, has been twice mar
ried.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Seed Peas, $3.50 per bushel Clays,
Unknown, Whippoorwill, Southdowns
and Mixed. At Fishel's. TIA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Cabbage, Turnip, Lettuce and Col
lard Seed in bulk. At Fishels. TIA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14

Cabbage, Turnip, Lettuce and Col
lard Seed in bulk. AT FisheIs. TIA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-14
REPORTER.

Seed Peas, $3.50 per bushel. Clays,
Unknown, Whippoorwill, Southdowns
and Mixed. At Fishel's. TIA.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11

In the Court of the Commissioner for the District of Alaska Division No 1, at Skagway Precinct, before Mar tin Conway Esq, Commissioner ana ex offieio Justice of the Peace. Alias Summons for Publication W. Gardner Gable, Plaintiff,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
KERN BOOSTS
 NEW MEXICO

The El Paso Herald (Texasj of August 26th has an article from the pen of our old townsman p. F. Kern, on the advantages and opportunities in the Deming and Mimbres valleys. The article is comprehensive and de scribes these beautiful valleys in glowing terms and after showing the wonderful resources and the progress they are making winds up with the following characteristic eulogy on the climate.
 "The cool nights give peaceful slum .bers and rest to both man and beast The bright crispy snappy mornings of the fall and winter nli one with vim, vlgor and vitality Exhilaration. ambition and enthusiasm are in the air. We have none of the monotony of the southern climate nor the harsh ness of the north, but a happy cross of the two, which gives a spice pc culiar to the climate of the Mimbres valley of New Mexico. You'll like it-it is a healthful. delightful place to live"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
BOATS
 MUST OBEY LAW

Fines aggregating in amount the sum of S2,OOO were imposed by spe- ciaI inspector c. D. Garfield during his official inspection visit here, upon such owners of gasoline power boats, plying in these waters. as had not complied with the provisions of the new law relating to the use Of motor boats.
 The fines ran from SlOO to $500, the principal violations being the lack of proper equipment. such av life pre- servers, lights, etc. The owners of the boats gave bonds for The payment of the fines. and Secretary of Com merce and Labor Nagel will be asked to remit them on the grounds of Jack of information, as to the provisions of the law and the difficulty of get ting the necessary equipment at this distance from a base of supply. Mir Garfield will recommend the remis- sion of the fines, this being the first Offense, and without doubt the recon mendation will be adopted.
 In connection with the imposition of fines by the special inspector, a story is told on Captain Blueberrytom my, a well known fresh water navi- gator. Garfield while nosing about the river front met the Captain and intimated that he would like to take passage to Dikeman on his ship Where's your Hcense?" asked Gar field, looking about him.
 "Oh, that's all 'bullcon," the sail or man said Get right and I'll take you to Dikeman in a jiffy."
 q think I'll have to charge you up with $1OO." said Garfield introducing himself. The Captain nearly tainted.
 Archdeacon Stuck, owner of the Pelican, was also assessed S1OO.-Idi- tarod Nugget.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
TESTING THE GOVERNMENT COAL

Uncle Sam spends nearly S10,0O0, 900 annually for coal, and, through an in- tricate system of testing, the new Bu- rean of Mines sees to 1t that he re- ceives a full dollars worth for every dollar expended, says L. William Ina wis in the September Popular Mech anics Magazine.
 It requires each year a mass of coal one mile square and over 10 ft high. a veritable black sea, as fuel for all the government buildings from the Atlantic to the Pacific. the army posts and forts, the lighthouses and the navy's battleships. These last alone consume over a million tons a year.
 The article describes the compre- hensive system of fuel testing and valuation to determine the true value of coal for special purposes carried Of by the new bureau of mines. The fueltesting station at the Washington bureau examines specimens of al the coal used by the government b Tests of coal are made before and during delivery.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
VIOLIN CONCERT
 MADE REAL HIT

Miss Cassie Hlller, with her ylo- lin, won her way into the hearty fa- vOr Of Fairbanks music lovers by her performance at the Auditorium last last night The audience, which was disposed to be critical of the youthful stranger, relaxed early in the program and volunteered enthusiastic applause which left no doubt that the the yio- linist made a distinct hit The young artist displayed a technique and tenn perament which bear not the slightesI trace of smateurishnses, aud which are marked throughout by real gen jus.
 Mrs. Essie Moffat scored another triumph with her songs, and shared in the audible approval Of the audi ence. She was in particularly good form last night, showing an inspira- ton that goes with true love of mu- sical art and expression.
 Mrs. Hitler at the piano, while full filling from the popular point of view minor part, showed a skill that is by no means secondary, and sug- gested natural desire to be heard in solo work.
 It was a good sized audience, and everybody was we'll pleased. The box office handed over a comfortable balance to the young viOlinist with which to continue on her road to artistic fame through the teaching of European masters.-Fairbanls Times
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
'0LO FOSSIL IVORY
From Rlsska is a coria. a sowsalr
 And sn Ornament

The interest shown by the tourist in the various souvenirs is greater in regard to tbe Fossil Ivory than aEy other specimen of curios which are offered for sale by the numerous stores in the town of Alaska
 Aside from lts beauty as an orna ment. surrounded as it is with One gold nuggets. natural Ia shape and color. the interest seems to be eu- hanced by the fact that Inc Ivory is thousands upon thousands of years old.
 There are three kinds of ivory found in Alaska-Mammoth, Bastodon and WalFus.
 The Mammoth and Mastodon. pre- historic animals. (acoording to our scientists) lived a hundred thousand years ago, and today is found in ths ground by be natives. on the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Boring Sea and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11

t8s North Pacific 01saa. agd 0eeas- ionaiiy sg eiiadfs la shaf.s and sfifs TBs foesliized to5gFns ig esassd 9g minerals contained I'd tas szFth. whsf8 ie had laid buried for taouaaads of years
 H D EErmss has tae finsss ssilao. ton Of Old Fogali rrBrg fawsirg ia tbs entire alshiet. and Et is ~s1 worth onss tims fo inspect tho Bsas- tifal sfoek How oa display ia this pop uiar iswsiry emporium
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11

fn houor of strs. M H.Hsry and other departing membsrs tae ad.ss of Che Ad Society of lbe pressgteriaa church. vin hold a special meatInz tonight The gathering Tai congfe gate at lhs resHenee of E.s DaH DrgaeoH 5n Seventh svenHe--Ftir banks News
 Nr and Hr Wm Britt returned from For Seward tais morning af3r spending sunday as guests 5f Lleat and Hrs c Orchard
 Col Wnds 9 Rrbarison. fG'iss 50 yocate Geary and Capt Words wsra skageay visit0rs today having eoas uB on the harbor boat Paiersan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11

Agent Lowle reports the Princess May as leaving on time from vancou. yer, and that she will arrive here on Wednesday morning. The May has 19O tons of freight and 20 passengers for this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11

The Northern Light, Power and Coal
 Company, Limited. a foreign cor poration doing business at Dawson,
 Yukon Territory, Canada, Defend ant.
 In the name of the United States Of America we command you to sum mon the Northern Light, Power and Coal Company, Limited. of Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada, to appear before the undersigned, a commis- sioner for Alaska and ex officio Justic of the Peace in said District, on the 18th day Of November, 1911 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the Court House in said Precinct, to answer the complain of W. Gardner Gable founded upon an account for medical services rem dered one Joseph Beauchamp at the instance and request of the above named defendant Corporation and wherein he. said plaintiff, demands three hundred twenty-five and no hundredths dollars, interest at eight per cent per annum from August IA, 1910, and his cost and disbursements herein, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you
 The order for service of this sum- mons by publication was issued and dated this l1th day of September, 1911 Given under my hand this 11th day of September, 1911.
 Martin Conway Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace.
 Fl. B. LeFevre,
 Plaintiffs attorney,
 Skagway, Alaska First publication September il, 1911. Final publication October 16, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
N o r [ c E

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters in shell You can now get oysters on half shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
PHInn l. On

q wouldn't treat a dog the way you have treated me"
 T wouldn't treat a nice dog that way, either. Chase yourself"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
he HHe2 a Way.

ds rHsvy a Way. 'Tt looks Ike rain" 'sIt does indeed" Aren't you taking your umbrella alongT Don't you think have any ability as a rustlerT
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-11
Daily Alaskan-0nly S1 a month.
Gnnd ImnuIaas.

A mere good impulse that does not result in good works Is rather worse than useless, for if not carried out in deed It has a reaction Instead of an action as It's outcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
EIGHT MEN KILLED
ON bATTLESH|P
DELAWARE
BOILER EXPLOSION
ABOARD BIG WARSHIP
Brief Wireless Message Gives
Few Details Of Disaster
Which Occurred Far Out at
Sea Yesterday Morning,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

lfsy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Jan. 17.-Eight men
met instantaneous death and one was
so horribly burned that he probably
will die as a result of boiler ex-
plosion aboard the battleship Della
ware at 9:20 o'clock this morning
the cause of which Is yet unexplained,
according to a wireless message today
to the navy department from Captain
Cove.
The Delaware was on her way to
Hampton Roads from Guantanamo,
Cuba, and had been designated to
transport the body of Senior Crusee,
late Chilean minister to the United
States, back to Chile, instead of the
South Carolina, whose propellers met
with mishap.
The victims were on duty in the
boiler room when the accident oc-
CURED. A terrific shock sent the
crew scurrying below and nine bodies
were dragged from the cloud of steam
Captain Cove wired the navy de-
partment the names of the eight men
who were killed but the identification
of the victim who was carried from
the boiler room with traces of life in
him was designated at unknown" in
Captain Gove's message.
A board of officers of the vessel
was appointed by Captain Cove to in
vestigate the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
PEK|N PREPARES TO
FIGHT DISEASE
Bubonic Plague Spreading
South From Great Wall of
China; Legations Make
Ready for Siege,

t"s 'aVr"ink JOurnai bpeclni Leased WireI
Pekin, Jan. 17--Deaths from bu-
Donic plague at Chin Wan Tao and
other places inside the great wall are
causing officials to prepare against
further approach of the epidemic.
The doctors say the wall would have
been an effective barrier had II been
quarantined In time.
The legations are gathering sup
plies for "A siege and are endeavoring
to sever communication with all the
plague spots. The Chinese are CO.
operating with others in the affected
districts and retaining only a nominal
control of the situation. They re-
quested the Russian authorities to
stop the trains out OF Harbin. but
this the Russians refused to do.
1t is planned to close the gates of
the legation quarter should the dis
ease reach Peking. The European
residents, with the exception of the
missionaries, are arranging to come
inside the legation limits. The mis-
sicnaries will remain within their
own compounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
.L|PPETTl SUCCEEDS
ALDR|CH IN /.
SENATE
MACHINE CANDIDATE
HAS ONE VOTE TOSPARE
Lodge Has Majority. on Joint
Ballot in Massachusetts,;
Senators Elected in Various
States Yesterday.
Senator'S Elected.

Utahr-George Sutherland, (Rer.),
to succeed himself
onnecticutt--George p. Mclean
(Rep) succeeds Morgan G. Bulkley,
!, (Rep).
Nebraska-G. M. Hitchcock (Dem. J
succeeds T.. j. Burkett. tRep).
Minnesota--Mose r. Clapp (Rep).
succeeds himself
Michigan-Charles Il. Townsend.
tRep.) succeeds Julius C. Burrows,
tRep).
Missouri--James A. Reid, (Dem.) J.,
succeeds William Warner, (Rep).
Washington - Miles Poindexter.
tRep) succeeds Samuel II. Piles.
(Rep).
North Dakota--Portcr j. McCum-
Der, fRep) succeeds himself; A. J.
Gronna. Progressive tRep), fills un-
expired term of w. NJ. Johnson. de-
ceased.
Pennsylvanla--George T. oliver,
(Rep). succeeds himself.
Maine-Charles +. Johnson, tDem.)
succeeds Eugene Hale (Rep.).
John II. Blankhead. Dem), will
be elected TO succeed himself at
Ala, tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
UNF0RTUNATES ARE
STILL ADR|FT
Efforts to Reach Fisherman on
Ice Strewn Lake Huron Fu-
tile; Government Tugs to
Rescue,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wIrsl

Lexington, Mich, Jan. 17.--On the
lake Huron shore here, huge bon
fire burned tonight, a signal of en-
couragement to the two Port Sani-
lac fishermen, William and Herbert
Walker, who since yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock have been buffeted
about by vast Ice foes on the lake.
The men were seen late today
drawing their row boat upon the Ice,
and hope is strong that they will be
rescued alive. A mile away the har-
Dor beach llfeboat and Its crew Of
ten men were fast In the ice and thin
life savers predicament would also
have been precarlous but for the fact
that three tugs were plowing through
the Ice TO the rescue.
Two tugs well proylsloncd left Port
Huron, thlrty-hve miles south of
here. this afternoon and the United
States tug sappcr hurried down from
Harbor Beach, thirty miles north Of
here when II was seen that It would
be impossible To reach the drifting
men from the shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
COLORADO MINERS
MAY STRIKE A
PROTEST
RESENT IMPRISONMENT
OF SIXTEEN UNION MEN
Question of Walk Out to Be De-
Cided at General Convention
of United Mine Workers at
Columbus Today,
lBy Morning journal Special Leaseo wirel

lBy Morning journal Special Iensed wirel
Columbus, o.. Jan. 17.-Resolu-
tions, calling for a general strike of
all miners in the Irwin coal fields of
Westmoreland county. Pennsylvania,
and a general strike of United Mine
Workers in Colorado will be the first
important business to come before
the convention of the Un..ed Mine
Workers of America at Memorial hall
They will be presented to the dele
gates for a vote either tomorrow or
Thursday by Phillip Veal. of the
Belleville tIll) district
A partial strike was called in the
Irwin field March Z, 1910, because of
the refusal of the operators to rec
ognlze the union. The resolution
calling a general strike says miners
have been arrested for picketing,
many of their homes have been
wrecked and hundreds have been
in the army of the unemployed.
The resol tton calling for a general
strike of the members of the United
wine NOIhclS III toioiou', NhiNii ii-
clude only about 10 per cent of the
miners of the state, will be intro
duced and may be passed by the con-
vention to secure the release OF six
teen members who are now under jail
sentence for plcketng and to bring
about settlement Of the strike now
on in the Northern Colorado Ignite
district.
Among other resolutions to be in
troduced in the convention is one to
demand the immediate release OF
Preston and Smith who are serving
terms in the Nevada penltentiary for
picketing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
INCREASED INCOME
NECESSARY FOR
DEVELOPMENT
SANTA FE ATTORNEY
BEFORE COMMISSION
Country TraverSed By His Line
Needs Greater Railway Faci|i-
tiles and Money Must Be Had
10 Supply Them,

fBy Morning Journal Special Lcnsed wlrel
Washington, Jan. f7.-Assertlng
that the territory traversed by the
system he represented needed great
er railway facilities than now af-
forded. Gardner Lathrop Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe appearing
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission today said increased income
for that system was necessary In or
der that the country properly could
be developed
The tariffs filed with the commits
sion would produce scarcely n 1.-THE
of the needs Of the road. he said. He
instanced the demands OF the ship
pers, particularly, that the roads
should give more prompt and efficient
service In the handling of freight.
This could be done only by the
construction Of second, third and
even fourth tracks, hundreds of miles
in extent, ana the acquisition OF Rreut
terminal facilities. and hundreds OF
cars and locomotives. In view OF
these facts, he urged the commission
TO approve the proposed advance In
rates.
In response to an inquiry by Com
missioner Lano as 10 the nature OF
the action to be taken by the COM
h.t "a to
idea was that The commission merely
should vacate Its order of suspension
and let the proposed rates become
effective. thus leaving specified rates
open 10 complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-18
MANIAC |NvADEs
CHAMBER Of
DEPUTIES
PREMIER BRAND
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Two Bullets Fired at Leader Of
French Government By Man
Recently Released From In
sane Asylum

iBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlreI
Paris, Jan. IA man sitting
among the spectators in the gallery
of the chamber OF deputies today
suddenly drew revolver and fired
two shots at Premier BRAND. The
premier escaped injury, but Leon
Mirman, director of public relief, re-
ceived one of the bullets In the leg
M. Guistehau, under secretary OF
marine, who occupied a seat directly
behind M. BRAND, happened TO look
toward the gallery Just before the first
shot was fired. Ne saw the direction
in which the weapon was aimed and
knew intultively that he"prcmier's
life was threatened. He sprang up
and urged the premier to protect him.
self--to lean over his desk, but Bril-
and refused. The next instant two
shots were heard and NJ. Mlrman fell
over into NJ. BRANDS arms.
The greatest commotlon ensued
spectators sprang upon the man, who
still held the revolver in his hand.
They bore him down and several OF
the deputies running into the gallery
struck al him,
II was discovered by police who
came To his rescue, that the man was
NJ. Gisolme, who once had made an
unsuccessful attempt upon the life Of
the British consul at San Sebastian
and had been placed In an asylum for
the insane.
Amid all the uproar M. BRAND
maintained his compcsure and as in
the case OF the attempt In the Tuil-
ieries gardens last November the pre-
mier himself went to the aid of his
assailnnt Later he declined TO dis
cuss the incident