davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
THE GOVERNOR And
The JUDGES
FLoRIDA'S GOVERNOR STRICTLY
ION THE JOB"

Complaint Made Against Circuit
Judges in the Matter of "clerical
Assistance" Etc
Governor Gilchrist, in the express
i've, if inelegant, slang of the day, is
strictly ION the job" He evidently
believes it to be his duty to "see that
the laws are enforced" and in doing
so he is no respector of persons. He
calls to account the highest judicial
officers as peremptorily as he would
the numblest justice Of the peace; |
and in this he is right, and his action
is heartily to be commended. If the
judges of the circuit courts have vio-
lated the law, in letter or in spirit,
their conduct is all the more repre-
hensible on account of their eminent
position and the character of their
functions. 1t is their duty, in view of |
the fact that they are placed to Judge |
other men and hold them to strict |
obedience to the law, to set such an
example as will be conducive to ODE
dience to, instead of violation of the
law.
The governor in his recent message
directed at the circuit judges alleges
two grounds of complaint against
them, though only one seems in our
opinion to be even partially sustained Il
by the effects; namely, that relating
to the matter of the appropriations II
for obtaining clerical assistance" In
the mass of information transmitted
with the message and published, there
is abundant evidence, we think, to
show that most of the judges have Il
violated the spirit, if not the letter, of
the law providing for the expenditure
of this money. The act is very loose
flying by whom this money shall be Il
drawn from the public treasury, but Il
there is no shadow of doubt as to the Il
intended beneficiaries of the fund. We
think that this money was in no sense
intended as an augmentation of the
salaries of the judges, but was design
ed for the purpose of providing cler-
ical assistance that would relieve
them to a large extent of the drudg-
cry attending the discharge of their
duties, an thus facilitate the dispatch
IS
and was designed for that purpose
only. And it necessarily follows that,
if this is the correct view any and
all balances of these funds not neces-
sary to be expended for the purpos-
es intended by the law should be re-
turned to the treasury, or never
drawn from the treasury.
AS to the other matter touched up
on in the governors special message,
that of the expenditure of the money
appropriated for the travelling expens-
es of the judges, there seems to be no
ground for complaint. The act pro-
viding for this fund is very much
more definite in it's terms than the
other above noticed, and requires
itemized vouchers before money can
be drawn and there seems to have
been no attempt to violate or evade
the terms of the law; and it is really
rather difficult to discern why the
governor mentioned it in his message.
The people of this state will await
with a great deal of interest the &C
ton of the legislature upon the mat
ter of the governors message.-Tam-
pa Times. =.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
Pork and Turnins

Peel and boil turnips in sailed wa
ter until tender Then remove Gen.
ter with a spoon. Cut out stem end
as it is easier. Then mix with boiled
or raw pork sausage or pork, using
half turnip and half meat. Fill CEN
tiers and bake 25 minutes. Put white
sauce over them and garnisb with
parsley.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

MEMS Trowsers. a big line to Sc
lect from, patterns the newest, from
$1.5O to $500 also strong line of
Working Pants for Men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

Senator Sloan has introduced and
gotten through the senate a bill re-
quirnig all hotels and boarding hous-
es to screen their dining rooms and
kitchens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
SHIRTS! SHlRTSH

WE have the exclusive sale of the
EMERY SHIRTS, in this line you
will find all the good things you are
looking for, if you want Shirt VAL
ties buy an Emery and be convinced
FULL line of Underwear for Men,
things to be comfortable in when
the weather is warm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

Mr.. Jack O'Hara of Jacksonville,
who is one of the large turpentine op'
orators of the state, was prominent
visitor in Ocala Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
ELILIOTT LAND CO.

Rooms II and ~, Culbertson Bldg.
TULSA, OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
CTNIRVOYiNTi'

CLA1RvoYANT PROFESSOR DA-
yerkosen tells YOU everything con-
corning all your affairs in one read
Ing by mail. Inclose &c stamps. Pri-
vate daily suite "a. Tallman Block.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
IRWWuuli1ngJ IHIWulSes

room rooming house, one 20-room
rooming house. and one 30-room Eu-
ropean hotel, all well located and well
furnished. / also have one 5-passen-
ger automobile to trade for a team
OF horses or good lots or anything Of
value. / also have one 7-room dwell
ing house to trade for land, furniture
particulars call at room 25. over Post
Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07

Tulsa property for grocery stock.
Kansas land FOR inside Tulsa prop
erty. Come and see us and list what
you have to sell or trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

Grocery stores, dwelling houses,
vacant lots, farm lands. Twenty
acres Colorado land with water right
500 acres improved Kansas land, rich
soil, 100 acres Kansas land. 40
acres ? y miles from Denison, Tex,
iiih acres improved, at Houston,
Tex, on car line. o, 10, Is, 20 acre
tracts with artesian water for irriga-
tion at Pocos city, Tex, ON terms
Pecos Valley land in large or small
tracts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
FIRST SNOW
THIS SEASON
COLD BLASTS TODAY, WERE Ac-
coMPANIE0 WITH "A LIGHT
FALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL.

This morning when one arose from
a warm bed and stepped out on to the
floor. n chillincss which had not been
felt at any time this season before
this morning assailed one. and made
all hurry for the fire and their warn
clothing.
overcoats were in their glory this
morning. as all who were seen on the
streets wore them. About 7:ij this
morning the snow commenced to fall.
first just a few flakes. and later there
developed regular winter day with
quite gale OF snow
This Is the first snow of the season
in. this city, and the thermometer at
: o'clock showed 81 degrees above
zero, This is below freezing point,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
GREAT PIANIST
CONCERNING MADAME BRIDGE
sLYE, WHO APPEARS HERE Fri
DAY NIGHT.

. 1. l..
Madame Blrdice Blye Is one OF the
most distinguished American pianists
whose playing has won the warmest
praise from The greatest authorities
in Europe and America. Anton Rub.
instein, Hans Won Buelow, Manuel Gar
cia and many others OF the worlds
greatest musicians have pronounced
her wondering genius.
AT five years OF age Nine. Blye gave
evidence OF great musical talent In
concert. When ten years old she con.
certified extensively In London and
the principal Euopean cities, and is
the only American who ever played
at SO early an age in Orchestral con.
certs before. the critical musicians OF
Eruope. a
Nine. Blye spent number OF years
abroad in study and concert work,
She has had thorough musical edu.
cation and studied with Ernst Rudorff
director OF the Royal Hoch Schule
Berlin: Hans Won Buelow, and that
greatest OF all masters. the incompar.
able Rubinstein, to whom. with his
knowledge Of the modern piano and
Its wonderful tonal effects, she feels
she owes the most. She was prob.
ably the only American who ever had
the great privilege Of studying with
him. 49,, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
REWARD FOR
RUNAWAY BOYS
FIFTY DOLLARS OFFERED FOR
INFORMATION CONCERNING
TWO cLARksBuRe LADS.

Edgar Malone, n 14.year-old lad
and another boy whose name Is un.
known, have run away from their
homes at Clarksburg, and cannot be
found. The parents of the boy are
very much worried over his disappear
ance, and have offered a reward OF
$4,000 for his return to his home ut
Clarksburg, or for any Information
which may lead to his being found
and returned home.
The boy is . foot, !: inches tall, and
welghsh 1lj pounds. being Of a stock
and heavy set type.
The Malone boy has very thick
brown hair, and when he left home
wore n pair of blue serge trousers.
lie also has wart on the right side
OF his nose. while the boy with whom
he left the city had red hair and a
freckled face. Inquiry has been sent
out by the varents all over the coun,
try. and they ask that II the boys be
found that B. L. Brooks. Chief OF
Police ut Clarksburs. be notified, or
Chief of Police Buckley of this city
will look. after any information which
may turn up in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
JOS. ! !! PULITZER
LAID At REST

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The funeia! OF
Joseph Pulitzer, owner and publisher
OF the New York World, and St. Louis
Post Dispatch. was held yesterday In
st. Thomas Episcopal church, whose
rector Rev. Ernest NJ. Stlres. conduct
ed the services. The burial was at
Woodlawn cemetery.
Tribute to the mGmory OF the dead
publisher was naked by the attend,
'ance OF many no;,I men in all walks
OF life.
The body OF Nj. Pulitzer, who Jie,l
on board his yacht Liberty" a: Char.
lestos. S. c., lay in state uni the
funeral -Four ~ :h. family llu .e N
East Seventy-frs .'.ect, where hun.
dreds OF intima'e e ilicnds and business
associates calle 10 pay 'ic.r epcts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
STRANGE .P|:Iu|..GH1 !: I.
0FC0.MP0S[R
OF aTHE BOHEMIAN GIRL THE
/ HUMOROUS DlFFlcUETlEslcoN.
:. FRONTING AN ; ENTHUSIASTIC
COMPOSER.

Composers have frequently obstac.
lestto overcome before getting their
music before the public, because OF
the prejudices and whine ot5perfornl:
ers Balfe, the composer OF "The Bo'
hemian Glrlr an elaborate production
OF which will come to the Grand op.
era House I (FairmonO -on Thursday
night. November 2nd-once had fan.
tastic time in getting his music &C
cepted by a singer.
1t Is not every composer who. like
Handel. can take o songstress by the
hair and threaten to throw her oul
OF the windowNif she will not obey; OF
like Wagner, compose strains which
are the terror OF every singer with q
voice who wishes 10 preserve. Il
A song OF Balfe's had to be forced
upon "a singer in an unusual manner
Once. at midnight, Balfe awoke. and
the theme of a.new air suggesting 1t.
self to him, he then and there sat up
and dashed 1t of. At eight O'Clock
the next morning, Balfe, all impa
tlenee, hurried on to the home Of
Mallbran. the prima donna OF new
opera which was to be produced.
Balfe found her husband practising
on the violin in, the drawing room
and Immediately played him the new
rondo. which the former was SO pleas
ed that he said his wife must hear II
al once ..5
The prlma donna, however. was al
that hour in bed. comfortably enjoying
her morning doze, and he felt in nc
mood to disturb her, especially fol
such a purpose yi 3
r Baifc was sdamant. and the hus
band suggested that a small cottage
piano, part of. the furniture of the
drawlngroom, should be Carried into
Mallbran's bedroom. and the compos
er should play over his new inspira
ton TO the recalcitrant singer.
The shutters were thrown open, and
the curtains OF her bed room drawn
aside. and In this most uniavorable
mood she was forced to listen to the
song, not however without displaying
considerable Indignation. She was
however. charmed with the tune
which was the hit Of the opera. "The
Maid OF Artoisan, soon produced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
TAFT AIT new YORK FOR
|BIG.NAVAL DEMONSTRATE
REVIEWS THE FIGHTING MA.
CHIMES FROM sRip9E OF NAY
iFLoWER-pEc LAREp IT WON:
DEHFuLs Sigh I. =

NEW YORK, R NoY Tat arrived
at Jersey City at q 20 and boarded
the Mayaowersfor breakfast. AZ $50
the Mayhower headed up stream. Tho
Sirens, whistles welcome here.
She anchored at 57th st near Com.
necticut the flagship which Rear Adj
mIralS Osterhans the nag otficer who
paid respects TO Taft aboard the May
flower. The Division Commanders
followed. :
Taft briefly praised the seat lghters,
The Rear Admiral had ID salute Of
thirteen guns fred at his departure
TAFT set out to return calls,
Owing to limited time visited only
the Connecticut. In "a few niinuscs
he returned TO Mayfower and pro-
ceede,l miles up stream each VAR
ship saluling with 81 guns,
The MayHower turned at South
Fort Washington Ferry each ship 70
,peating her salute
TAFT reviewed the ships on bridge
Of the Mayfower.s The acknowledged
each salute and bowed sassthe ships
bands began the Star spangled Ban.
ner, The marines and sailors Stood
at attention. lis a wonderful sish,
and means a great deal 10 all Of. US
declared Taft. s.
Mayhower and the Dolphin passed
down past the Connecticut. At Il. 45si
headed for Bedloes Island AT tho
shadow OF the statue Of Liberty, thus;
waited for: the feetsto passli linlreyiew.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
|: FIRE. !. .
At TAVERN
DEPARTMENT. WAS CALLED OUT.
PROMPT RESPONSE AND EF.
ELECTIVE WORK SAVES THE
r SiHoSTElRY. z. Z.

This morning a little beioreh7 4
O'clock. the city fire company was
called out and made run to the Skin
ners Tavern where a slight fire was
burning In the walls OF the restaurant
and the pool room in the. old part OF
the Skinner building on Madison
street side. A hole was quickly cu.
in the side walls and the roof and the
chemical extlnguishers used, but 1t
was afterwards found necessary to
use the water. There was very little
force on the line. but quite enough TO
iextinguish the small blaze. however
II may be considered very lucky that
the fire was not in;some building hlhs.
er up from the ground.
There was no damage to any .part
OF the hotel equipment. and the guests
did not even leave the hotel. only a
few of them knowing that there was
a fire. as the fire never eycn blazed
on th outside of the building. The
company left about 1925, and then
tsain aboua $3.50 they were called out
again. as the place was smoking again.
and the firemen went into the build,
inG through the roof With the chemi
cal eNtinsulshers, and finding the
small blaze, very easily put 1t out.
The damage will not amount TO
much over $4,000. as there was hard,
ly any destruction, while ever the res.
taurant from where the fire started
from their stoves, kept right on With
their business.
The pool room will be in shape for
Its trade by this evening or in the
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
CALL 10 ARMS TO ALL WATER
RENTERS.

All water renters in the city limits
who pay water rentals and get little
or no water, especially no water dur
ing the last two weeks for domestic
purposes, who have been living on
certain promises from the city coun.
ell for the past IS months. who be.
lieye that legal steps should be taken
at eTto restrain the furnishing OF
water by the City Council 10 those
living outside OF the city limits to
the detriment OF all those living with.
in the corporate limits, kindly ad.
dress card to IL In care Of West
NirglnIanr to the effect that you fay.
or the legal steps proposed herein
AMI that YOU willssupnort same. Give
this call YOUR immediate attention.
# tSign your name and address to
cardl Signed CITIZEN. f N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
'TRAIINQ
|V|AYRy|TTEN
NINUI[E|sLH[ER
SUPERINTENDENT KEEeANs SAYS
MATTER is UNDER AnoRsE:
MENT AND THAT The ACTION
Z WILL BE MADE KNOWN WITHIN
A FEW DAYS. Z. = 3
WILL KNOW IAIsH0RT .IIME
OTHER MATTERS s ARE BEING
coNslDERED.WiTH REFERENCE
TO IMPROVEMENT o oF PAssEN.
GER SERVICE HERE.

3 Messrs Charles Evans. seere,
tary OF the Fairmobt Board Of Trade
and Eafisli.. Smith went to Grafton
last evening to see Superintendent ].
". Keegan. about having train No. 6
that leaves the local station for Cum,
berland at seven O'Clock In the morn.
ing scheduled to lesys the local stat.
ion ten minutes LATER SO that people
coming to the city op the slnterurban
car lines will have asehance to make
the train, ats{
In the actual operation OF the train
it does leaves the station on an aver.
age at the time thai the local people
want 1t scheduled but the time tab.
les of the company shoY that 1t leaves
here at sevenso o'clock and this make.
many 5thatiwould like 10 take the train
come TO the city an hour earlier than
they would need tosif the new sched.
ule is secured for this train.
Superintendent Keegan told Mr.,
Evans that the matter was already
under advisement and sthat{ he would
beable to give a definite answer con.
eernIng train No. 6 6githin a few days.
Other improvements in the service
OF the passenger tEllns OF the Balti
more and Ohio railroad are under con
sideration and while there Will be
any change in thesesfori the change OF
schedule for the wi stef months hasa
already been i4@orit SUE hes mutter
may be worked out for the spring
change.
fessrs.Eyans and Smith went to
Grafton via Clarksburg taking No. L.
there. The had their conference with
Superintendent Keesan and returned
on No. So which was one and one
half hours late instead Of No. 5 as
they thought they would be Obliged
to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
HUMAN OFFICERS
BROWN RESIGNS
WILL. PURCHASE FARM IN NEW
MEXICO AND MAKE HIS HOME
THERE.

Word has been received here OF the
resignation of r. II. Brown as field
agent OF the West Virginia Humane
Society, which went into effect yes.
terday. Mr.. Brown has been at the
head OF the State society for the past
three years as field agent, and under
his direction the work OF the society
has been widely extended and male
much more valuable. Under his e:,
forts the finances OF the society have
been kept in excellent condition. IN
mite Of the fact that the States nr.
pronriation for the work has been re-
garded as extremely Inadequate.
For several months Mr.. Brown re
sided in Wheeling. maintaining the
office OF the State society in the
Board OF Trade building. with the
Associated Charities. Last May, how
ever. the office was removed to Elk
ins on the completion Of the new
State home at that place, another ad-
ditlon to the resources Of the society
during Mr.. Browns incumbency.
It is stated that Mr.. Browns resis,
nation was made for the reason thai
he desired to go to the west for the
benefit OF his little daughters health.
He has purchased farm in New Mex
leo. and will reside there In the future.
The State executive board OF. the
Humane Society has not yet acted
officially on Mr.. Browns resignation
but at n meeting to be held shortly
1t will doubtless accept 1t and take
steps Off the appointment Of a sue.
cessor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
MISS CHRISTINE MILLER.

Falrmont people will be interested
In the announcement made several
days ago through the West Virginlan
OF the engagement of Miss Christine
Miller, who has become famous In the
world OF music 10 appear in this city
on the c.ening of November ed.
Miss Miller is now a member OF the
Metropolitan CONCERT Co. and is tour.
Ing the States. However her appear.
ance here will be alone. Miss Miller
has sung in Fairmont several times
and is iayoritc. Her Fairmont friends
have been interested in the announce.
mcnt made,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
SHOOTS BROTHER
Handley Youth Shooting at Chicken
Fatally Injuries Ferd Lewis,
Aged 12.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Nov. 3
While trying TO shoot chicken with
22-ritie for his widowed mother,
who conducts boarding house at
Handtey, Lon. Z years. accidentally
shot his brother. Fred Lewis, aged
12. in the back. the bullet entering
the lungs.
The injured boy. while alive at mid
night, little hope was entertained for
his recovery.
The mother, who. supports five chill
dren. by keeping a boarding house, Is
now visiting relatives at. Chesapeake
Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
.Pg9lPING STATION SWITCH
to- be COMPLETED EARLY.
COMPANY AN d CITY HAVE mis-.
UNDERSTANDING AS TO WHAT
WAS ExPEcIEDElh CONSTRUCT
ING SIDING lei. si 81;

Mayor Arthur G. Martin was ad.
sadfIsed last evening by the officials
OF tho Baltimore and Ohio rnilroad
that work would be! commenced this
morning on; The siding to be construct.
cd at the new pumping station on
the Tygartrs Valley river.
8. Mayor Martin yesterday realizing
it1e seriousness OF the situation here
wired A.5y w. Thompson, the genera,
iinunager to this effect and in response
hns received two kilograms and 4
telephone message concerning same.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company II seems has been laboing
under misunderstanding with regard
to- the switch. A portion OF the siding
was completed on June the fifth and
at this lime was the only portion that
was needed as the, construction OF the
other portion would have at time re.
tarded the work on the pumping stat
gion. The authorities here weres of
the impression that the matter was
thoroughly, understood by the, com.
pany and that 1t was matter OF ne.
diligence on their part that the siding
was not completed some time ago.
The portion of the siding that was
completed was for the purpose OF en-.
abllng the construction material ior
the station to be unloaded at u con-
yenient point. The portion tina. is
not completed Is TO carry coal TO the
station to be used in the boilers.
n a telephone communication with
General Superintendent U. B. VIII.
slianis OF the Wheeling division, Mr..
Williams advised that the company
would do everything possible TO re.
lieye the situation here. A. w:
THOMPSON, general manager OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad advised
by telegraph that everything possible
would be done to rush the siding to
carly completion. 4 ~ q
II was impossible to get communi.
cation with the new pumping station
today, however 1t is assumed that
workswas gbegun8ons sthe siding there
this morning
iff The water pressure continues poor
here today though the authorities
hope and believe the situation will
be: relieved soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
RETURNED HOME
MINING MEN THAT ATTENDED
NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION ON
DUTY AT THEIR OFFICES.

The representatives of the Consoll.
dation Coal Company and the Hutch.
inson Coal company. of this section,
the members OF the. demonstration
CORPS and the mine bosses who attend.
ed the Mining Demonstration, which
was conducted this week At Pittsburg,
have all returned to this city. This
serlon was We'll represented at5the
mining meeting; " y Y : Fl; N y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
PASSING lady
HIT BY CLASS
JOE DADEo ENRAeED BY RUS
SELL sMALLWooD LETS TUM.
~ 5LERiFLY HITTING MISS HAZEL

/. -
This afternoon al 2:25 p. M, Joe
Dadeo. a foreigner who runs the fruit
! stand in front OF the vacant space be.
tween the Marietta Hotel and the
Marietta pool room became enraged
SSat Russell 1Smallwood OF this city. who
was teasing him by telling him that
he was going to steal some OF his
schestnuts, when Dadeo drew a knife
from his pocket and threw 1t at Small
wood.
Smallwood Immediately struck The
man, who retaliated by throwing mt
him a heavy, glass which he uses fer
measuring chestnnts, the glass miss.
ing smallwood and striking Miss Ha.
eel Elliott OF this. city who was pass.
ling by. H5F3H1
Many became inflrlated at this.
Asst. Chief Of Police Hlarr appeared
upon the scene at once. putting stop
Ito the fight. and giving the men or.
fdcrs to- appear before the Mayor ir
tho morning.
81 The young lady was Just passing By
5on the street, and the glass struck
Thor on the side of the face with much
sforee. causing 1t to pain her severely.
american men, wish to whip the for.
American men like to whip the for.
I nelgner within an inch OF his life.
l. ! z .