davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
NOTICE TO CREnTTDRS

Notice is hereby given TO all credi-
tors and distributes and all other per-
sons having claims or demands against
the estate Of James W. Means, deceas-
ed. to present the same duly proven to
the undersigned within one year.
Augusta Evins Means,
AS Administrative of the Estate of
James W. Means, Deceased.
Mcintosh, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that on the
18th day of January. 4. .. 1912, the un-
dersigneG will present my accounts and
vouchers to the Honorable Joseph Bell,
Judge OF probate in and for Marion
county, Florida, and will make my final
settlement and will apply for final dis
as such Administrative.
Stella E. Maynard,
AS Administrative Estate of Cora A
Billings, Deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

u am pleased 20 recommend Cham
barlains Cough Remedy for coughs.
colds and bronchial trouble" writes
Mrs. l. 3. Arnold OF Denver. Colo. We
have used ! repeatedly and il has new
or failed % give relief" For sale by
all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

Admiral Charwick says Admiral
Schley was justified in looping the
loop at Santiago. Those on the
Spanish feet there never had any
reason to doubt it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

IN his perplexity over the seiec.
ion of his Canadian cabinet we sus-
gest to Mr. Borden that he let the
Washington correspondents do it in
the usual way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

Now that his foes haze been OF, sted
Doctor Niley's job, like the products
he guards, is guaranteed Pure Food
and Drugs"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

For pains II the side or chest damp
en- q piece Of flannel with Cham Der
latn's Liniment and bind il on over the
seat Of pain. There Is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

Italy has the navy and the Turk:
in their fighting gear are poo,
swimmers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

The latest Of the season, selected by
our own buyers in shoes for ladies and
misses. high tops. blacks and tans.
satins and veIvets. at Rheinauer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
DIRECTORS FAVOR
EXCHANGE CRUSADE
Citrus Exchange Officials Endorse
Crusade inaugurated by General
Manager Temple.

The directors of the Florida Citrus
Exchange, at their semi-monthly meet
ing, throughly endorsed the crusade
inaugurated by General Manager w.
c. Temple to prevent the shipment Of
unripe or immature fruit from the
state.
Further they instructed him that 1t
was their pleasure to have him con-
tinue this work to the end that the
evil shall be eradicated, and that there
will be no shipper SO bold or ignor-
ant as to attempt to send forth green
product, resulting in unfavorable adj
yertising for Florida in all the mark
cts
The directors considered great
amount of routine business. There
were more members of the board pres
ent than at any previous meeting Out
of seventeen, sixteen answered roll
call. The seventeenth. Bernard Kill
gore, of largo, was detained from at
tending through illness.
The sixteen present were: Presi-
dent Eugene Holtsinger. Vice Pres-
dent w. B. Gray, Second Vice-Presi-
dent w. E. Heathcote, of ST Peters
burg; ]. NJ. Wells, of Punta Gorda;
George E. Koplin. Winter Haven;
Josiahh Warn, Bradentown: Edward
Parkinson, Alva: l.. W. Tiilden, Oak
land: DR.. J. H. Ross, Florence Villa:
]. t Mace, Deand: H. !. Drane, Lake
land J. NJ. Sample, Haines City: G.
w. Holmes, Eustis; W. \. Fulton,
Brooksville: W. T. Carter, Miami: and
W. s. Hart, of Hawks Point
The fruie shopping season is right
at hand. and the prospect for the year
&c o0pI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

Mrs. Leslie Carriers press agent
is again having her sued for
the prices of the clothes she never
had
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25

Pictures framed at the Ocala News
Company while you wait, and You
don't have 70 wait a week or a month.
either.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
HOTEL FOR SALE

The Colonial Hotel. located on Mag
nolia street paved with vitrifed brick,
centrally located between the Seaboard
Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line
stations and within one block Of
the government building and postof-
fee. This hotel has recently been
thoroughly remodeled and modernized
in every particular. Price, $4,000,
$4,000 down and balance $4,000 in one
and $4,000 in two years al per cent.
interest. If you mean business, come
to see me Or write for particulars and
photographs. 1t will not be long on
the market. / have the sole agency
for the sale of the Colonial
n. A, KRAMER
NOnteZuma Block. OcalR. Elm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
CRIMINAL TRIALS
BEGIN TOMORROW
The Rodriguez Case Goes on a Week
From Tuesday.

The trial Of cases in the criminal
court will begin tomorrow but the
chief one of the term that Of Rodri-
guez, indicted for wife murder, will
not begin until a week from next
Tuesday. 4 corps Of surveyors with
witnesses yesterday went over the
course pursued by Rodriguez in his
flight after the shooting Of his wife
but for what purpose will probably
not be made clear to the layman IN
til the trial is underway.
The case of Rose Walker indicted
for keeping a disorderly house and
for selling LIQUOR without a license
will be tried next Wednesday. She
was brought into court yesterday to
plead. First a demurrer To the in
dictment was offered and overruled
after which. a plea of not guilty was
entered and the case was set for
trial
The rest of the day in court was
devoted to the Fisher trial and the
law day session. In the latter many
matters were temporarily disposed of.
The rctrial of the case of Anna
McCord and others against Mary Z.
McCord was set for May 81
The damage suit of Joseph Horne
against his former partner. John
Armstrong. for the alienation Of the
affections of the wife of the plain
tiff will be tried on MAY %.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

though it did not become fashionable
here. 1t probably will be next win
ter. writes Anne Rittenhouse in the
New York Times
To take its place i'm lighter mater
ials there was invented a worsted
and a linen fabric. both of which
were in stripes and each was so
crinkled on the surface that they
looked as though they were rough
dried. These are excessively fash
ionable for spring and summer suits.
one sees them mainly in the black
and white stripes. and the best tail
Ors. as well as the small priced ones.
are filling many orders every week
for suits made of this one fabric and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
WEDDING TABLE.

Tall white freesias and glossy SIM
lax make a most effective combination
with which to decorate a wedding
table saws the Ladies' Home Journal
4 large cluster of the blossoms was
arranged at one home in a low silver
dish, encircled by a series Of arches
twined with white ribbon and simlaX
Radiating from this at four points
on the table were sprays Of dainty
fern. on each of which stood a crys
tai candlcstick holding an unshadcd
white taper \ thick rope of simlaX
served To outline the edge of the
table and a novel touch was intro
duced i'm the showers of blossoms
and greenery which completed the
scheme
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

wonderful manner. but it was not an
easy task to accomplish. a fact which
was widely proved in the gowns one
met at every turn which were not
made by artists.
Not only in satin, but in every
weave OF fabric, is shown this depar-
ture from the smooth surfaces that
have prevailed. Linen is so rough
that it has knots all over the surface
as though the flax had not been I'M
raveled. Crepe de chine has gone
back to its original texture, and if
anything. is a bit rOugher. Cotton
ratine is exactly what its name i'm
plies and marquisette is made up
without any mercerizing process
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

than in the names and cOlors of them
Suddenly there has come into fashion
a strong tendency toward roughening
the surfaces of everything. For a
half decade we have been wearing
satin finished fabrics, which were in
vented by Liberty and his followers;
everything was mcrcerized that could
not be satinized. Materials could be
pulled through a bracelet without in
juring the warp and woof
Now this fashion is going out. if it
has not already gone. The introduce
ton Of crinkly stuffs was the enter
ing wedge which caused the upheavaL
Ratine was the fabric of the day for
coat suits in Paris last winter, al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
THE MOST LOVED.

Far the most loved are they.
OF whom Fame speaks not with her
clarion voice
m regal .halls.-thc shades o'crhang
their way.
The vale. with it's deep fountain. is
their choice.
And gentle hearts rejoice.
Around their steps.-till silently they
die
AS a stream shrinks from summers
burning eye.
And the world knows not then,
Not then nor ever. what pure thoughts
are fled,
Yet these are they, that on the souls
of men
Come back. when night her folding
veil hath spread.
The long dead!
Mrs. Hemans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
JAMES P. LEE IS
HEADED THIS WAY
With New Company and New Mu-
steal Comedies He will Open
at Majestic May IS.

With a brand new musical comedy
company. James 2. Lee. known to
Phoenix theatergoers as Jimmie
Lee. is coming back to this city. He
viii open at the Majestic theater
May Is for an extended engagement.
Jimmie Lee was at the Majestic
last summer and we'll up into the
winter He made something Of a rep
utation for himself as a producer of
musical comedies and viii doubtless
receive a royal welcome upon his re-
turn. only two or three Of the peo-
plo who were here with him before
are still working under Lee. He has
gathered troupe that has few peers
in the ten. twenty and thirty cent
class. He has eight principals. eight
chorus girls. a musical director and a
manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

In addition to q company OF new
people. Lee has secured control of
a number Of musical comedies that
have never been seen in Phoenix. 1t
is said that several which have been
Broadway. successes in the last few
years are included in the list.
At present Lee and his company
are playing an extended engagement
in San Bernardino They VIII open
at the Majestic a week after the close
OF the engagement of the National
Stock company. now holding the
boards there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
design

design.
Satin. which in its thin weave has
gone by the names of charmeuse.
meteor. Liberty. etc. has become
thick. 1t has a wool back, it is far
more closell woven than We have had
it for years. and it presents a stiff
surface that the dressmakers say will
give them the greatest chance to
make gowns that have character.
Probably this will please the anna
tours even more than the professional
workers, for there was no use in
denying that half of the beauty of
the excessively thin satin was marred
by the difficulty of handling so slip
perry a fabric. True. il draped in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
CLOTH SURFACE ROUGHENED

one can hardly help harping on the
fact that there is so little change in
this seasons clothes from what we
have been wearing. except minor
notifications that add to the grace
of the whole The lines are the same
which TO many is not an attractive
subject, but the majority now believe
that we have arrived at the most SEN
sible style of dress.
The woman who is not observant
is not apt To see that there is more
change i'm the texture of the materials
, 1911-04-08

:4o+ad nv the Sufrauettes in London aud
~ ,roy;nces DESPITE the denials of the pJ-
= Ona Snfroaptte was counted after
nee: - fortv AZ Lonrs in the crvpt Of the
l"iH6 Go,at.,or. ola slam, upan Ine altar
hou'o - ErzohatLL aItar cloth
s'eP' Ila. Th,.a yam loaIs spent the
y XIV pn+nev Heath. when the pOIcc
10 fLor eoid thry had retired; after
: w. ro,s na,ndel the West End, tie
W. 14i."'s if,ncyyino ready to pouuco
O0H'"9 .,,.t. uLon-+bry ai4lteG
"P0H ~. l,,o,4 fzzlal ont
noa9' '"I, ,,ayn. and tiqras to be
nc o.on,ti,n of fine estimated az
worn !" ! = - ,,n million hounds. have
8teS"io va" e., +Lu Lanaft NJ the Prince
peon io1f TonI ,,am.riaI tnnd for the Mid
- ,,;t,I ,nJ are bainu exhibited for
@O
Oulne" ~ ,,l Ar Aso1itb
Inc lli9H D00N ,o,,.;,o II ma
has granite" ,ne t.1
hundred az" ni'3 81 81 ho T,ital Statas
MI VINCE" aaairino innn,4,aIle r,so-
AnpasSauoi' ? - j.. mi ,er..,n.
IuCohS . -; -, +a0tb, T,.f.l St,tas
DooleS' lol "Itl.t
approving "n',I'''I i i1,ll ,o,ia,or la-
In opening " t+rl pnl.,t.
tense Ia inc Iio"91 - ,I,,1 II.IIu.,..
sald tn"' Heil - ,naa Mo, ?.
sPeeIH ,,,~a.Y,.oJ attention.
~ " 80 ~ ~, Il.IIn,aI III. ForI
b.D4ns ~, ,,nn Las F,,oIard's forces do
- 49, L,r reIonrres or her spirit. and
~ y ,Iool. nm additional million of
- ,,o, II was NOT trne tbat volunteers
".ll iliu. ~ i.,,o..eJ mon. trained men
no .rI,o,io, to Unframed pressed or other
: "a - ,aaa, womb he promoted if precau-
=" ,st oLandonol The S.cretarv for
War. "i3 Lana Ennrrf. precautions were d-
" a. Nt'lNt ANN'NN
, 1911-04-08

ana i3t bOt.tN lt~ ltleItCNl AHt " '''' NA
the reciprocity agreement has disclosed that
concessions to Canada have NOT been accord
ed to France, therefore the Commission calls
the attention Of the Cabinet to tAls dlocrlml-
nation. for appropriate action to be take
The official view IN Washington is that no
nation can ask for the concessions to Canada
without otterinL mn equivalent.
The Free Church Council presented rtSo-
luti0us fyouriug arb.tratlou The Lord
Mayor replied he bad received many
similar. 1t was essential that the r"-
hgi0u~ side of the movement snouId ,nl-
brac. All churches The spokesman for the
delegation answered that obviously the
Archbishop If Canterbury and the Anglran
churches would len /; the delegation Will
therefore present its resolutions to the Afcn-
bishop OF Canterbury IN the Lord Mayors
name.
The House Of Lords adopted Earl Rob
ert,' resolution by ninety-uiue to forty.
During the debate Lord Curzon said he
Welcomed arb trut.ou, preferably with Eu-
rope, since there was 40 danger OF INVASION
bv the Uuitel States but nh al such uego-
liptious tine prospects were better II mia'S-
ter, have force behind them.
The AngIo-J lpaur7e treaty has been sItu-
ell. 1t IS understood that Japm reduces
the tariff. although Tia remainder r above
the schedule OF the previous treaty.
A Toxic telegram say, lH' icauons have
been cAcaaaeeo 81 the AncrlcauJaptuo~o
treaty. The Emperor ana Presidents Iolt
exchanged cougratulatQry messages.
Sin Edward Grey has announced that the
United States viii discuss the adoption of
au identical translation oi the Declaration Of
London for the use 81 both uav.cs.
a StPetgr.burg Telegram SAYS the Doona
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

made toward peace. and DR.. Gomez was
urged promptly to save Tor Mexico the
many soldiers on both sides who had
shown bravery and herosm. 1t was
suggested that a speedy termination Of
hostilities could be effected II Or. Gomez
went to FL Paso. where he might com
municate readily With the forces In the
field.
DIR Gomez Is said TO have been assured
that II the revolutionists would submit
definite set of proposals in the confer,
ences 10 follow the armistlce tney Nouio
nc laid before the Mexican Cabinet
II the arristice in Chihuahua ano
Sonora is arranged II is probable tna'
r;,,,,ar measures will be suggested Tor
other parts Of the republic where 'ne
revolt prevails. chihuahua and sonora
were included In the srmistice because
Z, was believed that quicker communica
ton could he effected with the' forces
there. and II was hoped by those VINO
suggested the step that other parts ol
Mexico would automatically become IN
active pending the negotiations
The report that a large insurSent force
was marching on Juarez and might take
mart I'm n repetition of the incident az
Ae,a Prieta, endangering Americans, is
said 10 have stimulated those who con-
ferred with Dr. Gomez and suggested
tho transmission of the proposal for an
aruistice TO the Mexican government
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
ASSURANCES FROM MEXICO
Promises President Taft to. Re-
strict Border Fighting.
( From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 1s-Assurances from
the Mexican government that It would adopt
a definite policy to restrict lighting along
the border and the abandonment or Aqua
Prieta by the insurgents to-day somewhat
relieved the tension which has existed for
the last twenty-four hours with respect TO
the Mexican situation.
President Taft discussed II at length with
his Cabinet and with the chairmen of the
Senate and House committees dealing with
foreign relations. He is confident that the
Mexican government will take the neces-
sary steps 10 prevent a repetition of the
fighting OH the boundary In dangerous
proximity to American residents.
Approval of the Presidents attitude was
generally expressed among members OF
Congress to-day. There was unanimity of
opinion that the course lie has followed
has been the proper one, and the feeling
OF confidence in his handling OF the situa-
tion is such that no action is likely TO be
taken until he himself suggests il IN a
message lie has no intention now OF
sending in such message.
To his callers to-day President Taft said
that his telegram TO Governor Sloan or
Arizona reflected his attitude correctly
There was no intention upon his part, the
President said, to intervene at this time,
and the developments OF the morning had
strengthened him in that position.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
AMERICANS WELL TREATED
In Separate Cells at Chihuahua
Two German Prisoners.

Chihuahua. Mex. (via Laredo, TeND,
April ls-The prisoners who fell into the
hands Of the Mexican federal troops at th
battle between Sauz and Santa Clara Sun
Gay. arrived here YESTERDAY. accompanied
by q thousand federal troops under Lis
Bago. They were in good spirits and said
they had oeen we'll treated.
Weary and footsore from two hundred
miles march afoot, fourteen other Amer
leans and two German prisoners srriveI
here ast night from Casas Grandes.
This afternoon the American prisoners
we're taken 10 the penitentary. Where each
was confined in separate ceil. No orc
hereafter will be allowed TO see them eX-
cept the United STATES Consul. The cells,
sanitary Americans here have arranged
10 provide the prisoners with food, tobacco
and other comforts
Investigation bv Consul I.etcher and Vice
Consul Leonard disclosed several coTcc-
tons in the names 81 originally given out.
The man who gave his name as carton is
+. c. Bock. Of Mount Pleasant. Penn, and
Murray Is William Huggard. Of Ncv
York John Harrison is John Il. F1Ls-
worth, of Manton. Cal.
The prisoners told Consul Letcner that
seventy-hve Americans were engaged in
the Cssss Grandcs fight. They said about
thirty Americans were killed. Among the
killed not previously reported were Iohn
boerer. Of Nebraska and Samuel Eupand,
racetrack msn, of lScw York state
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
DISTURBANCES WIDESPREAD
L,awlessness Prevails In Almost
Every Mexican State.

Mexico City, April 18-That disturbances
and unrest extend practically throughout
the country as result Of the revolution
airy movement is indicated by reports that
are reaching Mexico City from day TO Day
With the exception of Colima, Tamaulipas
and Queretaro. every state IN Mexico mas
been the scene of disturbances at one uihs
or another. The territory Of Tepic mas
been free from trouble.
The War Department, however, has chaf-
acterized these disturbances as the work
OF bandits But In the majority of IN
stances the raiders have made their as
saults CRYING viva Madero!' and not in
frequently their victims have received re-
ceipts for the money and property appro-
priated >.> ~ -t
Notwithstanding the suspension of per
sonal guarantees and the determined eHort
the government troops are making 10 wipe
OUT this "brigandage,' the number OF cases
is steadily growing. In the states OF Guer-
roro, Puebls Yucatan and Morelos these
minor disturbances have been most ire
ouent. The sending of troops TO one region
usually is The signal for an increased num-
Der OF outbreaks in other regions.
The list of unlawful acts in various quar-
ters reported to-day is a long one. Among
the most important Of these are the fol-
lowing.
Silver bullion 10 the amount of slo"o
was forcibly taken from the Bacis Mining
COMPANY, IN the state of Durango Within
twerty-four hours il was voluntarily re-
turned. The company Is an English con
cern. -<-
Papasoularo. in Durango. is said TO have
been attacked by a band Of fifty men. Ac-
iding 10 the War Department, the fed
eral troops met the ! and outside the town
, and routed them.
Nintanas, also IN Durango. Is reported 70
have been sacked. The raiders later en-
gagged in a fght among themselves, five Of
them being killed.
Six men are reported killed in an en-
gagement with volunteers on the hacienda
of Santa Rosalis. near San Juan des Rio
The volunteers were victorious, but :he
raiders resumed their depredations on the
haciendas
In Puebla. Chiautla, a mining town and
trade centre, Is still In the power Of the
rebels. but n body OF federals under
Colonel Banquet. is marching on the town.
In the federal district bandits appeared
yesterday near Atzcapotzalco. a suburb Of
the capital. Other bands varousy STYLED
rebels and bandits. have been operating
F5out Milpa Alta near the head waters Qf
the Niga Canal.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
GOMEZ CONFIRMS. NEWS
Gets q Favorable Reply to Pro-
posal Of Armistice.

Washington. April 1S.-Dr. Vazquez
Gomez said tonight that proposal for
an armistice had been sent TO the Mexi-
can government and a favorable reply
had been received. II was learned that
he had telegraphed TO the insurgent
iuHta at FL Paso. Tex. to communicate
this information to Francisco !. Madero.
IT, in the field and TO obtain from him
AT once the definite conditions on which
he would agree TO an armistice. 1t Is
said that the Mexican government will
permit couriers to pass through Juarez
10 facilitate the transmission OF the mes
sages arranging an armistice.
The armistice proposed would impose
the status quo or both sides in the state
OF chihuahua and the northern part Of
the State Of Sonora, and would continue
pending the arrangement Of a peace con-
ference.
DR.. Gomez will not however, he able
definitely 20 reply to the Mexican gov
ernment until ne receives word from the
forces in the field that an armistice is
acceptable 10 them.
The proposals for an armistice went
forward to Mexico City early to-day
after a long conference by DR.. Gomez
with friends here last night. 1t was
pointed out to Or. Gomez that interna-
tlonal complications seriously affecting
the welfare of Mexico might result from
q continuation OF hostiities along the
american border o
Much time was being lost by both
sides in the informal overtures being