davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The long
neralded cold wave gripped Washington
tonight when the mercury dropped al
most 10 degrees. The temperature AZ
2 clock was - and still going down.
The cold was made Intense bv n wind
which in the early evening blew forty
miles An hour uprooting small trees and
stre"lnE Inc streets with branches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Path of Tornado.

Wire service was demoralizcd last night
and il was not until today that details
OF the storm were obtainable. Saturday
night the mercury dropped nearly 10
zero. The tornado originated in the vi
cinity OF Orfordville. twelve miles south
west Of JanesvI!ie. Travelled northeast for
several miles and then turned 10 the
east missing this city by Il narrow mar
gin. lis force was spent near Milton.
The greatest damage was done near The
point of origin and at Milton.
or the Schmidt family, residing three
quarters of a mile from Hanover, there
IS only one survivor. He is Albert
Schmidt. fourteen -year-old boy, Ply
siciaEs say he cannot recover Alice
Schmidt and her Younger sister were in
the house when the storm struck. Their
bodies were blown across The road, the
house being demolished. Anton Schmidt
father OF Albert, and tramp were in the
barn. The tramp. who was not injured
says Schmidt was blown through the barn
door. His body was found in the yard
The boy was buried In the debris and
received internal Injuries
Mrs, Elizabeth Preene a bride Of p
lew months, was instantly killed when
the house was carried way. Her hus-
oand was in the barn and discovered the
body after the storm passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Montgomery and stone. in '"rhc
Old Town." beginning Thursday
night. November lB. for three even
ing performances and a matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. t2.-Telegra nh
poles and wires were blown dousp ~
MANY sections OF PENNSYLVANIA today nv
a severe wind and rain storm. i'm this
cltt lnc temperature dropped 20 degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

COLONIAL TIEATr;R--Rose Mel
yills, in sis Hopkins" Curtain.
Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

SALT LAKE TFrEATER-Mo,in
Ash Mals Voice choir OF Wales Two
evening performances, November
IA and 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

ORPHEUM Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily at 2.i5. Evening curtain a,
S:l5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
owen GLOR|EO IN
THE PR0GRESS|vES
Democratic Senator Creates
a Sensation in Direct
Election Debate.
palladium Specially

Washington, June 13.-"I glory in
that little band of insurgent Republi.
cans" exclaimed Senator Robert L.
Owen Of Oklahoma, in a speech in the
senate last night on the resolution for
a direct election of senators. 81
stand with them in their efforts to
free this government from the cor.
rupting influence OF big business
This was only one of the features
of the debate on the measure which,
after ten hours OF continuous debate
passed the senate at ten o'clock last
night by a vote OF GA to "a.
But for the addition of the Bristow
amendment the resolution would now
be through congress and the amend.
ment would be sumitted to the states
The Bristow amendment was added
by the senate to the resolution which
came from the house. II is exactly
the Sutherland amendment of the reg.
ular session, the adoption Of which by
the senate led to the defeat OF the di.
rect elections resolution by the votes
of southern senators. The Bristow
amendment and its prototype. the
Sutherland amendment, retains con.
troll to the federal government over
the times, places and manner" OF
holding elections for senators. The
southern senators insisted that the
states should control. They declared
that the Bristow amendment was aim
ed at the "grandfather's clause" and
other enactments in the south pre-
scribing qualifications of voters and
operating in most instances to dis
qualify ignorant and poor negroes
Progressive Republicans divided on
the merits of the amendment. Sena.
tor Bristow voted against the Suther
land amendment at the regular ses
sion. For his apparent change he was
criticized. Most of the progressives
including Clapp. Cummins, Dixon
Brown, Kenyon and Crawford sup
ported Bristow. But La Toilette, Bor
rough, Works and Poindexter opposed
Bristow.
The fear of the resolution is that a
sufficient number Of the southern
states may reject the amendment. be
cause of the Bristow amendment tc
prevent ratification. II has been many
days since vote was SO close and at
tended with so much excitement as
that upon direct elections.
Here are some Ifs" but for which
the Bristow amendment would have
failed: II Vice President Sherman had
not cast the deciding vote: il Clark OF
Arkansas. a southern Democrat, had
not bolted his southern brethren: il
II Lorimer. who voted for the ristow
amendment had not been in the sen
ate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
BIG LEGAL BATTLE
. =. IN COURT STARTED
C. H. Deitemeyer Seeks an
Injunction Against a
Fertilizer Plant.

A legal struggle which promises to
be of more than ordinary proportions
was opened in the Wayne circuit
court today when the suit of Charles
H. Deitemeyer against William S.
Clendenir for Injunction and $1,500
damages was called for trial. Some
of the best legal talent of the county
bar is arrayed on both sides, and a
brilliantly fought case is anticipated.
Clendenin's operation of fertilizer
plant northwest of the city furnishes
the bone of contention.
The suit is being tried before Judge
Ed Jackson of the Henry circuit court,
change of venue from Judge Fox
having been taken by the defense.
The fact that practically the entire
morning was taken up with argument
by opposing counsel on the opening
point in the case seemed to presage
long and hard fought struggle. When
the trial was called Attorney John
Robbins. representing Deitemeyer, de-
clared that he was sure he had filed
an amended complaint, but as none
was to be found and as the records did
not show it, he desired to then amend
the original complaint by adding an.
other paragraph. Such paragraph was
to provide grounds for damages on &C.
count of Deitemeyer's wife. Attor.
ney Study objected to the. addition OF
such a paragraph, because. he alleged
lit constituted separate cause of &C.
ton. After much argument and talk
in which suits entered against Glen.
denim by William S. Pickett and his
wife some time ago were referred to-
the motion of Attorney Robbins was
granted and Attorney Study took ex
ceptions.
BY this suit Deitemeyer seeks to
secure recompense for the inconven.
fence, annoyance and damage he al
Ieges the fertilizer plant operated by
Clendenin has caused him and his
, wife. BY the injunction clause in the
complaint he seeks to permanently re
strain Clendenin from the operation
of the plant. Damages in the sum OF
81, 500 are sought on two grounds, per
sonal injury to himself and wife and
damage to his property by the depre
citation of rental value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
SANE FOURTH FOR
CITY IS ASSURED
Dangerous Fireworks Will
Not Be Sold-To Be Mo-
torcycle Races Here.

In promotion of the safe and sane
Fourth idea, Richmond dealers this
year have refused to order those va.
rieties OF fireworks which are under
ban by the city authorities because OF
the danger attached to their use by the
inexperienced. Moreover it is even
probable that the clamps will be put
down even to a greater extent and the
sky rocket abandoned as a means of
displaying the patriotic enthusiasm OF
young America.
Some of the councilmen this year
favor amending the existing ordinance
so that skyrockets will be excluded
Others are of opposite opinion. but ev.
en- if no legislation is effected against
them, the rockets will be on probation
so to speak, in the celebration this
year. On July 4 last year the only
accident of any consequence was the
ICSulI vi q IoAiihS Shy yAoSnOS SUM. Al
case there are any similar accidents
this year. the trend of councilmanic
opinion seems to be that these noisy
aviators also be cast into the discard
Dealers are very we'll satisfied with
the ordinance. They have agreed
among themselves to observe it rigidly
They say that so far as evading the
law is concerned. it would be com.
paratively easy thing to do, but they
are pledged not to.
Among the pleasure events to be
held mere on the Fourth probably will
be motorcycle races at the driving
park. east of the city. The, city mo-
torcycle club is anxious to pull Off
such an event which would bar all am,
ateur aud professional riders, except
ing those living in the city. The track
has been tested and found satisfac,
tory for the purpose. Although only
local entries will be permitted, it is
probable some high powered racing
machines will be entered in the events
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
PUBLISHERS MEET
IN KENTUCKY CITY
tNat.onal News Association

Louisville. Ky, June 13.-Publish
ers representing all the larger daily
newspapers from Virginia to Texas
and from Missouri to Florida are gath
ering in Louisville for the ninth an
nual convention of the Southern News
paper Publishers Association. The
program prepared for the two days
sessions provides for the discussion OF
a wide range of topice together with
addresses by number of speakers oi
national prominence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
MAKING LONG TRIP
ON THEIR BICYCLES

Two Washington. Pa. youths. Ben
jamin Young and Thomas Garrett,
passed through this city on bicycles
enroute to Denver. Col. II Is a 1900
trip from their home to the western
city and they expect to make 1t in six
weeks. They have covered about $50
miles of the journey so far.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
Election of a Member of the
School Board Promises to
Split Up the Councilmen
Very Badly
ICLUB WOMEN INTEND
TO HAVE CANDIDATE
Will Hold Meeting Monday
to Make Their Selection
S. S. Strattan Is to Seek
His Reelection.

la candidate for the school board. the
executive board of the Woman's Cit,
Federation of Clubs will be called to
gether Wednesday morning. The
meeting will be the result of a weeks
active work among the women of the
city. canvassing both club members
and women not affiliated with clubs
as to their position on having WON
an member for the school board
There will be an election next Monday
night, the term of S. S. Strattan, the
president of the board, expiring soon
There is strong sentiment among
women of the city in favor of a mem
ber of their sex on the school board
Mr.. Strattan has been on the board q
number of years and has been an eff
cient Official 1t was at first under
stood he would not seek reelection
However, it is said that he has seer
several councilmen regarding his can
didacy for another term on the board
1t is generally understood in council
that Mr.. Strattan will run again. He
is being supported by Councilmen viii
liams and Engelbert, and he is certain
of two or three other votes.
To See councilmen.
Several committees are to be ap
pointed at the women's meeting
Wednesday to see the councilmen OF
each ward, to attempt to secure their
support of a woman candidate. Peti
tions may be circulated by the womer
and presented to council. Who will
be nominated by the women is doubt
full. Miss Mary A. Stubbs, a former
high school teacher, and one of the
best known women educators In
Wayne coounty has been suggested bu,
it is said she will not consider the po
sition. Also the names of Mrs, d. w
Dennis and Mrs. George Knollenbere
are mentioned
Albeit the women are just openine
their campaign, the slight furry caus
ed by Mr.. Weishaupt's suggestion o1
a woman, has nearly died out in coun
Gil. At the last regular council meet
ing, the school question was discuss
ed at length. The general opinion
seemed to be that woman would
stand but little chance of being elect
ed. The women, however, claim the,
have been promised at least one vote
and have a number of others in sight
They believe that their petitions will
have considerable weight. Lack of or
ganization has handicapped them. bu
tomorrow's meeting, they say, will enc
that dif77cultv
The council meeting next Monday
night promises to be exciting There
will be at least three candidates IL
the race, it is said Councilmen Ev
ans and Weishaupt are canvassing fol
a candidate whose name they will pre-
sent to the meeting in case Mr.. STRAIT
tan drops out of the race. This candi
date has been promised five certain
votes, which in case of close race
with three or more candidates mean,
certain election. Councilman viii
Bartel is in favor Of Democrat and i
is said he will present the name O.
John Bayer, once a Democratic aspir
ant for mayor Councilman E. E
King says he has "crackin' goot
man." in a Democratic preacher. Hi,
name he refuses to divulge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
]. E. PARRY HERE

James f. Parry. the assistant secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, arrived on Tuesday and
at once assumed charge Of the work
Mr.. Parry Is experienced. having been
assistant secretary OF the Evansville
association for several months prior to
accepting the offer 70 come here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
BIG TAX INCREASE
FOR PLANO COMPANY

Because of the new buildings erect
ed, the larger amount of personal
property listed and the increased val
ue of real estate. the assessment of
the Starr Piano company on Monday
was fixed by the board of review at
$265, 40. The property valuation last
year was S192,99O. The increase of
approximately $4,000 is the largest
yet made by the board and no doubt
will remain So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
TRIPPEER AND SON,
CONTRACTORS, SUE

Allen Trippeer and son, contractors.
who had charge of the work of con-
struction of North West Second street,
on Monday brought suit in the circuit
court against Walter D. Brown and ten
others to foreclose liens for street
assessment. demand $4,000 The prop
erty owners affected by the suit neg
lected to pay the benefits Of the inn
provement as assessed by the city OF
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
RAILROAD PICNIC
HELD ON JUNE q

Pennsylvania railroaders and their
families will hold their annual picnic
this year at the Eaton. Ohio. fair
grounds on June 81. Excursions will
be run from Richmond. Hamilton. Lo-
Gnnsport and Cincinnati. The usual
large crowd is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LoCAL-Fair toninlse
and slightly warmer, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
AREA OF STORM.

Philadelphia. June 13.-An area o1
storm havoc In which property has
been damaged to the extent of hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars and pos
sibly O score Of lives lost. extends to-
day from New Jersey to South Caro-.
lima. and as far west as the Allegheny
mountains. In the wake OF the storm
that broke suddenly over the coast
late last night.
Communication has been hamper
cd for many hours and some points
in the zone of destruction were cut off
For a long time Washington was
completely cut off from communities
tion from the remainder Of the world
and grave fears were felt for the con
ditions which the storm had left In
the national capital.
A. Newport News.
Severe damage was done to ship
ping along the Atlantic coast. Al
Newport News. Va. houses were un
rooted. trees and wires blown down
the Submarine Seal damaged and the
Old Dominion liner jamestown ram
med and badly injured by a schooner
Heavy damage was done In the
james valley where orchards were up
rooted and crops washed out.
Trees were blown across railroad
tracks, causing narrow escapes tc
trains. Near Magnolia. Nd. the colo
nial express found from Washington
to Poston narrowly averted crashing
into an obstruction which had beer
carried across the rails.
That section Of the hurricane which
visited Baltimore was one of the worst
in Its history. Hail played havoc
with the wires.
The greatest difficulty was expert
enced In moving messages out OF this
city. The wind here was aided in its
work OF destruction by cloudburst
At Camden. n. j.. so many wires
were blown down that the authorities
had electric currents turned off.
Three men were killed in Allen
town. Pa. The streets there were
still running full of mud and water
today. Last night the telegraph of
flee was under five inches Of water
and subsequent rain Kept the cit,
flooded all night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
AMBASSADOR MAKES
PRINCIPAL SPEECH
tNational News Association

Chicago. ILL.,. June 13.-Count Johann
Bernsdorff, German ambassador to the
United States was the principal speak
er today at the seventy-ninth convoca-
tion of the University of Chicago,
when nearly 200 degrees were con-
ferred. The Ambassadors subject was
The Foundation of the German EN-
pire."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
Dozen Killed by Lightning
While Equally Large Num-
Der on Sea Craft Are Re-
ported Drowned.
PROPERTY DAMAGE
is IN MILLIONS
Total Damage and Loss of
Life Not Known as Com
munication from Virginia
to New York Destroyed.

New York, June 13.-The loss of
life from the terrific electrical storm
which continued today to sweep the
Atlantic Coast states from New York
to Virginia, is estimated at not fewer
than twenty-five. while the property
loss is enormous. Telegraph and
telephone communication Is SO badly
demoralized that 1t was impossible to
get Washington connections until this
afternoon and then only with frequent
Interruptions.
From the meager reports dozen
are known to have been killed by
lightning and more than that number
are missing, on craft supposed to
have gone down at sea along the
coast. The storm consisted of gale
OF wind, torrental rains and hail of
enormous size. accompanied by terri
&c peals of thunder and constant
flashes OF lightning that threw thou
sands into panic. Several days will
be required to completely restore the
wire communication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
STOKES ASSAILANTS
RELEASED ON BOND
(National News Associs

CNational News Association
New York. June 13-Lilian Graham
and Ethel Conrad, the chorus girls ac-
cused OF attempting to murder million
aire Stokes, we're today released on
$:5, 900 bail each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13

Fourth: In the second subsection.
of Section IA. Of the r. c. w. w. fran
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
POST GARD DAY

May 1st. 1911, will be post card
day in Florida. Few people realize the
enormous advertisement that this will
give the state. Every town in Florida
Will observe this day by sending post
cards broadcast over the United
States. as well as to foreign countries
Governor Gilchrist has issued a proc
lamation making Mag lst post card
day. Let us cooperate with the rest
of the people OF the state and every
one of US send out al least two post
cards on that day. If each OF us will
do this il will be the means of some
one reading something from the Land
of Flowers" for the week following
the first. This is the first year that
this plan will be tried by the whole
state and as no special post cards have
been made for the occasion any card
of views of the city or surrounding
country can be used. You can get
these cards from any of the merchants
in the city. Let us all work together
and send out from Ocala as many post
cards as any OF the other cities will
send. Louis F. Savarese,
Secretary Ocala Board of Trade.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
CITY DIRECTORY

Mayor-John d. Robertson
President of the Council-H c.
Jones
President Pro Tem-R r Carroll
Clerk-H. C. Sistrunk
Tax Collector-w. W. Ciyatt.
Treasurer-W. T. Gary
Attorney-C. l. Sistrunk.
Marshal-R L Carter.
Superintendent OF Electric Lighting
Plant-E- C. Bennett
Policemen-G. W. Baisden. s. N.
Grubbs.
Street Superintendent-M. p. Dod-
son.
Sanitary Inspector-G. W. cleve-
land.
80 City Council
Aldermen First ward-L J. Knight.
c. r. Tydings.
Aldermen Second Ward. III. Tay-
lor. r. II. Carroll.
Aldermen Third ward-E. T Hell
vension. H \. Fausett.
Aldermen Fourth ward-H c. Jones.
C. y Carmichael
Alierman-at-Large- p. Edwards.
Committees Of the Council
Market-G. a Carmichael. l. J.
knight. r. r Carroll
Sanitary-E- T. Helvenston. w. p.
Edwards. II. 4. Fausett
Street-R- r. Carroll. G. A. Carmi-
chael. J. H Taylor.
Cemetery-E- T. Heivenston, II. A
Fausett, II. c. Jones.
Building-H. c. Jones. II. A Fausett.
G. \. Carmichael
Fire-H- 4. Fausett. c. r Tydings.
Y. r. Carroll
Police-w. P. Edwards. ]. H Taylor.
l. ]. knight.
Finance. Il. Tydings, J. H Taylor.
F. +. Helvenston.
Juciciary-L J. knight. c. r. Ty-
dings, w. =. Edwards.
Light and Water III. Taylor. c. r..
Tydings. H c. Jones
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
NOTICE OF tPPLIC ALTON FOR TAX
Deed tndrr section - Of Chapter
of Florida.

Notice j. hereby given taat w :
~ Sn=s ~ - a., - - 80 a. -
November. \ y. 1896 has filed said Ger
tificate~ in my office and ha> made ap-
plication for tax deed 20 i<s3- IN aC-
cordanC- with law said certificates
embrace the following described prop
erty situated IN Marion county. Florida.
,o-wit. Lot block :" E-ll-v.ew. Th-
said land being assessed a. The date of
the ISSUANCE Of such certificates in the
name Of T. J. Little and unknown Tn
less said certificates shall he relee m .
according TO law. tax deed VIII issue
thereon on the 2-rh iay n May. \ y
1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 24th day of April. 4 d.
1911. :. 7. Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Cour; Marion Co Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
NOTICE

On account of my removal about
July 1st from my present business To-
cation, l offer until then l. greatly re
duced prices a large lot OF meerchaum
and briar pipes, cob and stone pipes in
factory packages. Also offer for sale
four new Victor safes. small sizes sui
table for house or store, lot Of show
cases. counters, etc. one large double
door safe and one cash register.
Charles Peyser.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26

Mrs. F. Marti. st. Joe, Mich, says:
Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble, and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, I gave him
Fokys Honey and Tar Compound, in
which 1 have great faith. It cured the
cough, as we'll as the choking and
gagging spells, and he got we'll in a
short time. Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved us
much trouble. and we are never with
out il in the house
Sold in Ocala by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for Yoa

What They VIII Do for Yoa
Theywill cure your backachs,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dis
bates, and restore health anA
strength. Refuse substitutoa.
SOLD by THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case OF itching. blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in 10 Il days
or money refunded. soc.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26

Our line Of cutlery. scissors and
articles for the manicure table will
appeal to you See them at the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26

Fresh lines for limeade at the foun.
tain of the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-26
SURVEYOR WANTED

\ good surveyor wanted to work in
Marion and Sumter counties. Apply To
W. A. Moorhead, Ocala. Fla.