davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Figures received in the office of the
Florida Citrus Exchange. at Tampa,
relative to the shipment of California
fruits for the season up to and includ-
ing Thursday, April 18, show that the
Pacific coast state has shipped thus far
1925 cars OF oranges as against 21,1s2
for the preceding year and 1888 for
the year before. Florida's total ship
ment this season has been approx
mately 10000. What CALIFORNIA; aver
age for the season has been is not yet
known in Florida, but Manager Tenn
pie states, without hesitation, that the
exchange price will exceed that of
California by at least fifty cents a
box.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
HELP 4 JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

Justice Ell Cherry. Of GLIs Mills
Tenn, was plainly worried. \ bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies i
thought It was cancer" he wrote
y. last I used Bucklen's .Arnica Salve
and was completely cured" Cures
burns. hollis. ulcers. cuts. bruises and
piles - cents at Tydinss < Cos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

More 1ifeboats transatlantic
liners, an equipment of RATS that will
automatically float clear of sinking
vessel and the construction of great
passenger steamers with double hulls
and extended water-tight compart-
ments, are reforms that will probably
be caused by the Titanis disaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Fate at last was cruel to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isidor Straus who went down
together on the Titanic. The husband
body was recovered, but that OF the
faithful wife, who might have been
saved. but wouldn't, sank into the At
lantic's vast cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Thomas Cleveland Dawson. resident
diplomat officer of the state depart
ment, died in Washington Wednesday,
after an illness of several weeks with
a complication of diseases. He was as
years old and native of Hudson, Wis
Mr.. Dawson was famous for his skill
in handling difficult Latin-American
prohlemS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Ohio about IS months ago, and his
wife and one Of their daughters died
here last April with typhoid fever.
He is survived by two daughters,
Misses Laura and Pearl, aged about IS
and 16 years, acknowledgements
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

4 gas lighting system with SIX
lights, suitable for store. church or
other public building. VIII sell at
great sacrifice r. Goldman, the Pawn
Broker. The Bargain House Of Ocala-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
Sl.arr

tiOndl precincts We're Received W ed
heSdaF afternoon.
>parr
iS@i"ei 1'''ei y o0''' -, '00''
e. man d LII x . 81 q III
l. Eil-le' - Martin looiilei' d
y - % NE 0ii . r,..,,:- On.
Co oI + 'F7' D'S'f'o'--i' ''ii'lS' %
"a II man
,,' Goxernor TT oon5' watson
- 90 ,. -
s,,. Leslzla Ia foS oS' 90 Light o.
PENCE % e.., %
-
i'4 /" en-
p
@o1,' -
Eureka
SreSS ll9' DIS'i lIps' =
0Pei hiie'h ID
Lee IA ~
spencer 10
C,ouI, >-,,,r,7. AZ C;+r,,,1,
Clerk-Nugent, 10: s,Stru ilf
-
.I! ieIlS ~ e. ana Ill.,
h1iN ''oii'
Clerk-Nugent, %; Sistrunk. II.
Gambler
Congressman at Large-Beacham, ] !,
L'Engle. 20; Toomer, /.
Congress First Distrlct-Phllllps' 10;
Sparkman, y.
observation-disclosures, ,; Milton, D.;
Trammell, II.
7 is-1a fI> iryJr
Spencer, 16
County Judge-Gober, 6; Smith, =.
Clerk-Nugent, IS; Sistrunk, ,.
Assessor-Ayer, II; Moorhead, Il.
Supt.-Brinson, 6; Green, 40
Treasurer-Cobb, ); Graham, "a;
Livingston, t.
President-Underwood 3; Wilson, A.
CONGRESSMAN at Large-L'Engle' s;
, Martin. !; OBrlen, l.
Congress First District-Phillips, !;
Sparkman, >.
observation-disclosures, |; TrammeH, s.;
Watson, /.
observation-disclosures >; Light .;
Spencer, 3.
County Judge-Gober, 6; Smith, 4.
Clerk-Nugent, 2; Sistrunk, s.
ASsessor-Ayer, j; Moorhead, I.
9upt'-brlhson' ~,
e"S -No'o' ! vi "'i'i'i' D.
Moss Bluff
CONGRESSMAN at Iarge-I,Engle. %;
| Martin, l: Toomer. 6: Williamson. 2.
| CONGRESS- First District-Phillfps 8:
1Sparkman. 81
| observation-disclosures. 4: Milton. 10:
Trammell, 8; watson. ,.
observation-disclosures. 90: Light. 81:
Spencer. II
| County Judge-Gober, IL: Smith. "a.
| Clerk-Nugent. IS: Sistrunk, 81
! Asses sor-Ayer, 30: Moorhead, 10
Supt-Brinson. 5: Green. 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Delaware democrats have instructed
their delegates for Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Harry Thaw is making another des-
perate struggle to escape thru the
courts from Matteawan asylum
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
.Re.t Loved Women I'm FIorida,

Sister Esther Carlotta. President of
the Florida Division, L. D. c.. was then
introduced by Mrs. S. S. Moore, pres
ident of the local chapter. She re-
cefved tremendous ovation. Mrs
Moore referred to the president as
1.-The most loved woman in Florida
which brought forth applause. Sister
Carlotta thanked the mayor, the
speakers for the various organizations,
and the citizens generally for the
hearty welcome that had been tender
ed, and declared that this would be
appreciated in many ways. The visit
ing Daughters all feel a keen delight
in being in Tampa" she declared. At
the close of her response. Miss Maud
Kennedy presented the president with
la beautiful bunch of white lilies IN
accepting the gift. Sister Carlotta said:
Beautiful white lilies, with hearts or
gold; they represent the Daughters OF
Tampa, and l accept them"
The program that has been arrans-
ed for the occasion was enjoyed by
those present. There were several
numbers. aside from the addresses,
among which was talk by Miss LII
liam Baggett, for the Annie Lee Chap-
ter. Children of the Confederacy; Ia
ter she rendered a beautiful VloIln
solo. Miss Minnifred Minter recited
from Uncle RemuS which was one
of the features of the evening. The
musical number of "Mocking Bird, by
Messrs s S. Moore and Amos Harris,
was so excellently rendered that they
had to appear the second time. Mr..
Harris made a hit in the whistling part
of the number, showing that he him
self was a veritable knocking bird"
Her Chief Assistants
Mrs John NJ. Taylor and Mrs. H. H.
McCreary were called upon the plat
FORM where Sister Carlotta introduce
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

In the Massachusetts, primaries, the
democratic voters favored Clark and
the republicans Roosevelt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACEE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. a positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
8. A. Davis, 627 Washington St.. Connersvile,
Ind, is il his Sth year. lie writes Us: y hare
lately suffered much from my Eid2e' and h . !.
der Ihad severe backachcs I'D 10y kidney action
was too frequent, causing me to lose much S.ec 2
at night, and in ny bladder there was couS' "a.
pain took Foley 4 Idney Pills for some TINA
and am now free Of q Il trouble and gain aDla &c
be up and around. Foley kidney Pills have ny
highest Recommendation
Sold by the Autobiography Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

LOST-One set of blue prints for
two-stOry dwelling. Finder please
leave a. Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
MARION NTf'~ VOTE

Returns from the following aidi-
tion1l precincts We're received Wed
neSiaE afternoons
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Observation-Disclosures 6: Wilson,
Congress First District-Phillips Z
Sparkman, 9.
Legislature-Crosby 16; Light, y
Spencer, II.
County udge-Gober. 3; Smith, 49,
Clerk-Nugent, 10; Sistrunk, II.
Assessor-Ayer, IA; Moorhead, 8.
Supt Crimson, 8; Green. -
Treasurer-Cobb, Z; Graham, 9
TiyinnStOD 6
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
ALASKAN MINING LAW.

|! will bc a matter of general satisfaction throughout tn" north tu soc realized the proposed changes in inc laws limiting ihc power of attorney. If there is one prc-cnlincnt curse upon Alaska, il is the power of attorney. Ever since gold began lO attract gold seekers to Klondikc the power of attorney has been pronounced an evil. In the earlier days of Circle and Forlymilc the gold diggcrs were so few they made their lo- cal laws, and any one wishing to hog all the placcrJ in the camp or rob a cache was dealt with in no uncertain way by the miners. The medicine for those who dis obcycd the miners dccrccs was to take q small boat or a dog team out of inc country before inc next morning, or stretch hemp. The prOccs., was cxpcdicnt. There wa $ no need of lawyers, and every man got the square deal.
 But afIer inc thrOng poured ov- rr ChilkoOi and lawyers and courts came, Inc men who wished io take advantage of tho laws on inc book did so, and Inc officials were pres cni and were bound to protect any who might appeal and plead Inc laws. Tho consequence was men
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

took advantage of the law and left. In every Alaskan camp thOusands of claims were staked by the pow
 CT of attorney. The first man on 9 creek often was not satisfied until he staked a whole creek. A
 few men could stake an entire camp, But they could not pr0s-
 pcct inc entire camp. The blight
 often fell on the camp, whereas
 there would have been life. Real
 prospectnrs had to move on. and
 spcculators held the ground at
 least a year. Some rrStakcd at
 the end nf the second year. The
 story is too old to need repeti-
 linn in Enrthcrncr. The enor-
 muus power of attorney evil on
 the Alaskan side had it's hidcous
 twin evil on the Canadian side. in
 the concession. Thereby large in tercsts or mere spcculators nb- iaincd large tracts of ground and held them while the bona fidc was barred. The News fought the concession evil deSprr- ately, and succeeded, together wiIh the earnest efforts of others, in the concession priv ilegeS. Many of the concessions were cancelled.
 Now that cQncoSsinnS no long or are granted in Yukon, and the United States has passed laws 10 limit the power of attorney in Alaska, il is to be hoped the indi- vidual miner of inc north never will have such artificial barriers tn face aGain.-DawSon News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1912.
WHO IS RESPoNSIRLE7

LII san ffalclScO, d Wrallhy clt- lz"n going to his place of business one morning found note from his st"pSon saying that Inc young man had helped himself to a large sum of money and still larger amount of securities and that he had gone away. When the story related that the young man had iccn implicitly trusted to handle the immense fortune of his step father and had betrayed that trust !ilc reader was shocked by the seeming drpraviIy shown hy the Inun" man.
 There Is, however, another side |" the picture which a little rc- n"c(i"n will show is just as vivid a~ is lh" statement of betrayal CT trust. This young man who had handled hundreds Of thousands if not millions of dollars in valu- abl"S. Is 30 years old. IIr is en- Titled tn liv" his own life and not h" dependent upon inc generosity of a father or any one else when ever he might feel the need of money. Doubtless if that young man wanted to buy an automobile or a new suit of clothes he could have gone to his father and could have received the money ncces- sary for the purchase, but lhis would have placed him in a posi- lion of dependence not cOnsOnant with the idea of a man being inn pOrtant enough 10 be trusted with the handling of large sums of other peoples money. That lhis rich man who trusted the youth with his immense fortune, only paid him as compensation, S75 per month, everything that he could call his own, would seem to indicate very clearly what led to this betrayal of trust which will result in the running of a young life.
 The action of inc young man is inrXcusable. but the guilty one is not so much the youth who yield cd lo temptation as il was in the cmplOyrr-fa father. who placed huge temptation in his way by mak- ing him responsible for huge sums of money and then paid him a hcrgarly pilIancp. Had thiS young man been made tn feel that he was hring rewarded for his efforts; had Inc been given to understand that in return for the assump- iinn of inc responsibility of car ing for other peoples property his own right tn live a sclf-rcspcct- ing life was recognized, there is liitlr reason to believe thD at the beginning of his life of usefulness h" would have ruined all and would be forced lO 20 through life with a stigma of disgrace attach cd io his name.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
APPROPRIATIONS FOR MINING.

Funds fur lhr T'niird Stat 'S
 Grnlogiral Survey and tn" bureau inf mines, ihr two great federal or
 SaniZGtiuns Iii which mining nncn
 arc interested, are appropriated ' in what iS known as the SundrA icivil bill. originating in tn" con- imittcr on appropriation of the hOuSr of representatives. This bill carries, of recent years, over Si00, ,000,O ,O00 annually, covering a large part of the governments $ i field of activity in civil affairs. As reported this year, inc total proposed 10 be appropriated is islO9,577,iii, and the bill makes up a book of i82 pages. While the amounts fixed in the report of the committee arc not final, con gross has a deep-rOoted objection to revision downward, and the to- ital is likely to be increased rath- CT than the reverse.
 The items for the Geological Survey are as follows: office of director, $35, 40;scicntific assist ants, $29,90O; skilled laborcrs and temporary employees, S20,000; to- geographic surveys, $350,000; geo logic surveys. S30O,0O0; mineral resources of Alaska, S90,00O; chemical and physical researches, Including potash investigation, $40, ,OOO; preparation of illustra- lions, $28. 8.280; preparation of the
 report on mineral resources, SI5,- GOO; gauging streams and wat.r- supply studies, Sl15, ,0O0: pur-
 chase of books. S2, 1000 ;engraving and printing geologic maps, ,SIiO,OOO; topographic surveys in national forests. $75, ,00O; making a total of SI.295,520. In addition there is appropriated to the pub lie printer SiI5,OOO for cngrav- ing and printing of survey report. For the bureau of mines the proposed appropriatins are: Gen cral expenses. S66, 100; general Investigations of mine explosions. of mining, etc, $32O, ,OOO; 'analyzing and testing fuels. Si35,- 900; mine inspector of Alaska.
 salary and expenses. S6,5Oo: pur- chase of books, Si.500; purchase of land and construction Qf rail way siding for headquarters for mine rescue cars. Si,O00; making in all S533,IOO X special appro- ,priation of SiO0.OO0 for invcsliGa- lions in the mcIallifrrous mines of the west was asked, but was mot granted Hy the commit fec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

One oregon man goes on rec ord as having refused public office. There is some hope for thc stafp vet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

Was the woman who called Taft her husband really insane. IL may have bccn but wOman's of getting into society.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

Before that Rebel Greascr be- gins killing Americans he hat hotter arrange with the Padre foi those last sad rites.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

So the British arc to take ih' Panama matter 10 The Hague, ar they? What deputy will take Un cle Sam into court?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

If congress keeps on mcddIint with the army the average en- listed man wont know whether h' is in the army or not.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

Senator Perkins, of California, is taking time by inc forclock, when he announces his permanent from politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Arbuckle Says Ship
Combine Insisted on
Exclusive Contracts

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6--Representa-
tive Levy of New York argued before the
house rules committee today against the
proposed investigation into the money
trust, shipping combination and lnterna-
tional Harvester company.
Il think these matters should be re-
ferred TO proper committees" he said,
TO draft laws to aid these industries
rather than agitate and probe. and &C.
conpiish nothing. This continual sgita-
ton OF these business enterprises is tying
up the business OF this country"
On the subject OF the alleged shipping
combine the committee received a state
ment from Arbuckle Bros. OF New York.
importers of coffee from Brazil. setting
forth that the syndicate steamship lines
operating between the United States and
South America had refused entirely to
carry their coffees even at full syndt-
cate or conscience rates, unless the
Arouckles promised not TO ship coffee by
the independent line" The statement al
leges that the company was being de-
priyed Of profits as a result Of the syn
dictate action.
Representative Hardy OF Texas asserted
that American capital was largely inter-
esied in the foreign ship combines.
The combination. ne said. did not apply
20 foreign shipping alone, but was
combination Of combinations" that con-
trolled foreign and coastwise shipping
rates and domestic railroad rates as well.
b. n. Baker OF Baltimore testified that
there was shipping trust
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Ohio Progressives
Ask Roosevelt for
Views on Issues

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. ie.-John ID,
Faekler president OF the Republican Pro-
gressive league Of this city. today directed
a letter to former President Roosevelt.
asking him to make public his vlsws on
certain issues OF the next national cam
paign.
These issues. likely TO dominate the
campaign. Fackler wrote, are the tariff,
the trusts and money question.
The insurgent movement IN the repub.
liean party WAS born as a protest against
the lnlauities OF the present tariff law"
he said.
The tremendous consolidation Of in
dustiial corporations which took place
during your administrations has created
a demand for some sort Of control by
the government over these corporations.
You have declared IN favor OF federal In.
cooperation and the American people are
unalterahiy opposed 10 such plan. unless
at the time OF federal Incorporation the
water Is squeezed out OF our Industrial
monopolles and the stock Of such COM
panles limited TO their actual values
Would you take the water out Of our
dropSieal corporations at the time OF fed.
eral Incorporation?
What Is your attitude with reference
to the Aldrioh monetary scheme ard the
national reserve association"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
SHORT COURSE OPENS At
LOGAN WITH LARGE CROWD

LOGAN, Ia, Jan. is.-tspeeial Tine
Harrison county Ames Agricultural short
course opened here this morning al the
Methodist church. with an attendance OF
30. one hundred and thirty farmers en-
tered the seed corn contest by u o'clock
with others TO follow. Though the
makeup OF the attendance Is chiefly
young men and women, however, there
are a few men OF advanced age with their
sons.
Al the opening meeting at the Meth
odist church Monday at 10 o'clock Prof.
A. H. Snyder, also Profs. Godfrey, Mack
lin and Mrs. Campbell gave short ad-
dresses in which they outlinsd the work
Of the session.
A. II. Snyder will give lectures on
cora crops, @. W. Godfrey oil e stock
and Mrs. Louise Campbell on domestic
science. Miss Florence secor VIII assist
Mrs. Campbell. Prof Maeslin VIII lee
ture on da,rying and assist in live stock
work. George Dunlap will Judge the ex-
hiblts in corn and will be assisted by
Prof. +. f. Tracy and II. L. Bass. +. r.
Carter has charge Of the three car ex'
hlbits, consisting OF grains, grasses and
live stock. and will also lecture on silo
building. Prof ]. NJ. LETTER was the ad-
vance agent. making eleven instructors
from the Iowa State Agricultural college
az Ames now In attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
NEBRASKAN ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED AT IOWA FALLS

IOWA FALLS, Ia. Jan. is-(speclal)-
John Isley OF Adams. Neb., was instantly
killed and Frank Mahar of 81. Louis,
Mo. injured by an accident at the new
bridge In this city last evening While
lifting beam with steam hoist plate
on top Of the derrick broke. allowing the
heavy boom TO fall. striking Tsley on the
back Of the neck. killing him Instantly
Mahar was caught between the boom
and the steel work and his right leg was
badly bruised. He was pinned down and
before his fellow workmen could release
him, his right foot was badly frozen.
lsley leaves a widowed mother In his
Nebraska home. The men were members
of force OF workmcn employed by the
Lana Construction company OF Harlan
which has the contract for the erection
Of the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Every Msai Smiles 1t Ne New since I've
Seen TakinE stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"

The minute the stomach ceases 10 per
form lite functions properly the whole
body begins 70 suffer, The food Is only
half -digested. the body only half-nour-
ished. And the undigested portion Of the
food ferments and decays. generating
ranseatlng gases which derange the
whole system. The eventual result is
chronic dyspepsia, heartburn. bad breath.
dizziness flstuleney and sick headache.
stnart's dyspepsia Tablets Instantly
relieve all ailments Of the stomach and
gcstIye tract They act quickly, safely
and uaturaily-just like Nature herself.
They contain in themselves the elements
which go 20 make up the natural gastric
juices. They actually digest the food. rs-
Herring the stomach Of all the hard work.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets are the
standby of many a Doctor IN the worst
cases Of stomach trouble. and they never
fail him.
All draggtsts carry and recommend
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
sold al 80 cents box. II you want TO
Try them first. we will send you a trial
rsakage free on receipt Of your name and
address r. A. Stuart Co. $50 stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Does Every Woman
Long to Be Beautiful?
c.Esther" in Household Helps.)

III you want light, fluffy and lustrous
hair. don't shampoo with soap and water,
which leave the hair dull and brittle.
To make a dry shampoo, put cupful
OF corn meal in fruit jar. add the con-
tents OF small original package OF
therox. and shake well. Sprinkle q little
on the head and brush out thoroughly.
This makes your hair clean, soft and
silky and helghtens its color
III you want a fine complexion. with
soft and lovely skin. use simple home
made preparation made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint OF witch hazel. Apply to face. neck
and arms In the morning. rubbing gently
10 reduce swelling. allay infiamma-
ton. to stop ache In back or joints, to
relieve pain from sprain, bruise or any
cause, apply Mothers salve before re-
firing. rubbing in well. II is most won
derful healer. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
REVERE HOUSE is DAMAGED
Historic Boston Hostelry is Partly
Destroyed by Fire.
GUESTS AND EMPLOYEES SAFE
Three Hundred Persons Were sleep
Ing I'm Building and Many of
Them HAD marrow Escapes
from Death.
GUESTS AND EMPLOYEES SAT-

BosroN. Jan. ls-The Revere house.
one Of the oldest and most famous hotels
in New England. was partly destroyed
by fire early today. Quick work by the
employees and the flremen saved all the
guests. although there were Rany mar
row escapes. The loss is estimated at
siec 900.
The hotel. which fonts on Bowdoin
square and has sheltered such famous
guests as the prince Of Wales. later King
Edward VII. Daniel Webster. Jenny
Lind emperor Pedro OF Brazil and Ad-
mifal PashA OF the Turkish navy. was a
five-stoty structure OF stone and brick.
Starting In the rear OF the grotto. a
decorated cafe In the lower part Of the
hotel. the fire gained rapid Roadway and
in a few minutes the flames had leaped
up the stairwass and elevator wells to
the upper stories In the Bullfinch street
annex. Employees OF the hotel. police