davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07

from bed by main wfll-power for half
of cafes and dance halls, in search of
a trustworthy and competent guide
no easy thing to find.
The French force by then was three
days out from the oasis, and no doubt
since 1t was technically flying col
umn," calculated to move briskly from
point to point in imitation of Touar-
egg tactics, hourly putting a greater
distance between itself and its start
ing point. Moreover, the pursuit con-
templated by the adventurer was one
attended by no incOnsiderable perils.
BY dint of indomitable persistence,
unfagging good-nature and such in
fiuence as he could bring personally
to bear upon the authorities, O'Rourke
got what he desired-a competent
guide and two racing camels, or me-
hera, with a pack animal that would
serve their purpose.
By dawn they were ready to start;
and so, In the level rays of a sun that
seemed a dazzling sphere of intoler-
able light, posing itself in the eastern
rim Of the world as if undecided
whether or no to take up its flight
across the armament, the little cara
van rocked out into the fastness OF
the desert, the Irishman in the van
sitting a blooded mehari as one to the
wilderness born.
On the seventh night they bivouack-
ed hard on the heels of the flying col
umn, having for seven days pursued
it this way and that, zigzagging into
the heart of the parched land.
Now, when they were come within
six hours of their goal, reluctantly,
long after nightfall, O'Rourke gave
consent to halt, conceding the ne
cessity; for WEAKNESS weighed upon
their shoulders a great burden. and
the camels had become unusually sui
len and evil tempered; if rest were
denied them presently they would
become obstinate and refuse to follow
the road
O'Rourke closed his eyes and lost
consciousness with a sensation Of fall
ing headlong into great pit of OBJ
livion. bottomless, eternal. Yet it
seemed no more than a moment ere
he was sitting up and rubbing sight
into his eyes, shaken out of slumber
by his guide.
He stumbled to his feet and lurched
toward the camels. still but half
awake. When his senses cleared fr-
ritation possessed him. His guide had
been overzealous. He turned upon the
man and seized him roughly by the
arm
What the divvle," he grumbled an
grily, between a yawn and a chatter
of teeth-for the air was bitter cold.
The moons not yet up"
Hush, Sidi." Something in the
guides tone stilled his wrath. The
TouaregR are all about us Thay have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, June 5.-Mr. Newcomb
Barco of Arcadia, is spending the week
out here.
Mrs. G. w Stevens and daughter
Imogene, Of St. Petersburg, are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. J. A
Brooks.
Rev. J. B. Rooney filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday.
Messrs. Woodward, Veal and Morris
gave their neighbors ice cream and a
fish fry last Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Reynolds and wife were
visitors in Cotton Plant from Ocala
last Sunday.
We are having plenty of rain here
now and our farmers are setting out
potato slips. Persons wanting potato
vines can be supplied by Mr.. J. n. Nor
ris Of Sunny Slope farm.
Mr.. A. w. Woodward was a business
caller in Ocala last Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07
BILIOUS SPELLS
NO LONGER DANGEROUS
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a Safe Medicine
to Take the Place of too Powerful
CalOmel

In the days when calomel was the
only liver remedy, a torpid liver, or a
lspell of biliousness was a serious thing
Calomel is a powerful mineral sub
stance that compels the liver, no mat
ter how weak 1t is. to do its work, but
does nothing to strengthen the liver
laLd large dose-sometimes the usual
dose-may cause salvation. Dodson' s
Liver Tone is builder that strength
ems the liver while making it do it's
work. 1t is entirely vegetable. pleas
ant to take, has no bad after effect and
is perfectly suited for children as we'll
as grown people. You don't have to
be careful what you eat.
The Court Pharmacy will send you
Ia bottle and guarantee it to give you
perfect satisfaction. If it doesn't you
can get your money back simply by
asking for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07

Has Cured Worse Cases and You Can
Try 1t Mt Our Risk

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need
do to get rid Of the worst case of &c
zema. You take no chance, it is no ex-
pertinent. Zemo is positively guaran-
teed to stop itching, rash, raw, bleed
ing eczema. make pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo Is wonder
and the minute applied it sinks in,
vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't
stick, no grease, just a pure, clean.
wonderful liquid and it cures. This
is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the
E. W. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis, Mo,
and sold by all druggists throughout
America, and in Ocala by the Postof-
fee Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07
CONTINUED Tomorrow

Bites or stings of poisonous insects
which cause the flesh to swell should be
treated with DARBY'S PROPHYLAC-
TIC FLUID. It counteracts the poison,
reduces swelling quickly and eases
pain It is equally as valuable when
pplied to fish wounds, burns. scalds,
cuts or bruises It causes the flesh 10
heal over and leaves no disfguring
scar. Price so cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MORE EVIDENCE GIVEN
Government PllinE ~ It's Case Against
Packers.

FUCKERS.
,,o GhicagN; I'LL, February add,
method used In figuring the test cost
OF beet, which the government contends
was an important part OF the system
by which the packers maintained q
combination In restraint of trade, was
gwen the Jury In the packers trial to-
day.
William T. sheehy, who figured the
test cost of beef for Armour 4 Co. in
the period covered by the Indictment.
explained the system. He said kill
Ing charge OF s2I5 head was added
lowancc made for the byproducts to
ascertain the test cost OF the dressed.
beef.
The witness admitted there was a
period In 1908 when no allowance was
given for hides by Armour & Co. In
iguring the test cost of beef. but he
was unable to remember the exact
length OF time this continued
when PRESSED by District Attorney
Wi!kcrson To give his best recollection
as to time he said the hide allowance
was discontinued from STA months to
year In 1908.
Both sides stipulated that the rec
ords snow that Armour G. Co. dlscon-
tlnued the allowance tor hides in fig
1905.
Earlier in the day the government
introduced In evidence twenty five
National Packing Company in directing
Its sales in the New England territory
from the corporations main Office In
Chicago. The telegrams were identi-
fled by lsadore A. Snyder. assistant
manager OF the New England territory,
ciphered the code words used In the
messages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
THEY'RE GETTING TOGETHER
suiar nnd insurEcnt Republicans
"rasp olive Branch of Peace.

washington. February 5-RepnblI-
eans III Congress caucuscd to-nlrnt
anu named tue committee whica VIII
n Uuuuct tue coming congressional cam.
palBn. lnSurSent and regular Keptip.
aicdns traternlztd in Il manner not senr
sSihce Tue party revolt that snenr.d
speaker Cannon of his bower in inn
preceding session. AS n result. the
leaders were enthusiastic over inc out
i ,s,oK Tor victory In tho coming strug-
gle TO wrest from the Democrats I1a
control OF the House. "
senator Gnilinser. OF New uamp-
ISiu tc. regular. presided over the de.
,tuourations. Representative Frank =
Noods. OF Iowa, leading insurpons
was among the first 10 nold OUT the
oiVe branch of peace. He Introduced
u resolution eXtoiiing Inc work OF
representative William b. Mckinlcv
ot Illinois, as chairman OF the com,
Hlittee, and urging that he be rr-eIect-
Gu 10 that position. ~.
Good. good Immediately rose from
Sxery corner of the House chamber
his, ms was followed by general ap-
pause. Mr.. Mckinley has been recog-
nlIed as one OF the staunchest of the
old guard" and Is close personal
friend and admirer Of former Speaksy
cannon. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
~ meeting of the COMMITTEES will
3e called within n few days, Mir. Nc
Ninley announced, at which officers
ana an executive subcommittee will
De named. Among the members OF
the new congressional committee Is
u b. Sicmp, of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
!osEPHUs DANIELS HoNoRED
He is Made Chairman of PreAs Com
mittce for National Convention.

mtftce for National Convention.
Baltimore, Md, February 5.-Nor-
man E. Mack. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. and all but
three members OF the committee on
arrangements for the Democratic Ma
uonal Convention to be held here In June
spent the greater part OF to-day here
In conferences relating to convention
matters
The architects plans for altering
the Fifth Regiment Armory were ap-
proved with some minor changes.
The preparations that are being made
for accommodating visitors and the
scale OF prices presented to the COM
mite was approved.
National Committeeman Josephus
Daniele, OF North Carolina, himself a
newspa per editor, was made chairman
OF the press committee. He appoint
ed ]. D. Preston. superintendent OF the
United States Senate Press gallery.
and Charles Albert. chairman OF the
standing committee OF the Senate and
House press galleries. as assistants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
HARMON SUPPORTERS WIN
They Outvote Followers Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson.

ers OF Governor Harmon, of Ohio. for
the presidential nomination controlled
to-day's meeting OF the Colorado DEM
which chose Colorado Springs. April
80, as the time and place for holding
the State convention. which will name
twelve delegates to the national con-
vention.
The Harmon supporters. who are po-
litically aligned with Mayor Speer. of
Denver. were opposed by friends of
favor woodrow Wilson for the presl-
Dental nomination.
The vote on the convention city and
date resulted in favor OF the Harmon
supporters. 81 to 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
State Relieves Cnester County Jury
Wul Not Convlct LynGhern.

State Beiicveb InSsier county jury
VIII Not Convict LyncherD.
Philaoeipnia, February 5.-In asking
the state supreme Court to-day TO
vi seven ueitnuants yet to be tried on
murucr cnurBes growing out of the
lyncninB OF Hacn Walker. wno was
burned 10 death by q mob near Coates
vilie, Pa, last August j. T.. e. Cum
ningnarn. deputy Attorney General OF
a deep seated purpose on the part of
the people OF Chester county not TO
convict white man for the murder
OF negro"
a numuer Of men already have ,oeen
tried in connection with the lynching,
and all were acquitted.
The brief oil the Attorney Generals
department says there is no reflection
upon the conduct of the former trials
by the Chester county JUICES. The
the various jur!es the extreme i'm
portance of convictlng every person
shown to have had u guilty participa-
ton in the lynching. but that the jurics
utterly failed TO give the evidence the
consideration the Importance OF the
case demanded
Your petitioners are firmly, con-
WINGED" the brief continues. that to
try the cases remaining for trial be-
fore jurics selected from Chester coun-
ty would only result in turning the nd
ministration of Justice into q complete
further and lasting disgrace and dis
honor upon the fair name and fame of
the Commonwealth"
The petition asks that the cases be
removed from Chester county to the
Supreme Court, there 10 be dealt with
ney of Chester county Joined In the
petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
FAMILY NOT MURDERED
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Hurst and EIsic
Adams we're .>spuy Aiu,eu.

Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Hurst and Elsic
-Adaina we're .>spnyAiu,eu.
Nowata, Okla. February 5.-Harvey
Hurst, his wife and Elsie Adams, six
teen years old. VINO lived win them,
whose bodies were found in the ruins
of the Hurst home at Delaware, n
small town near here. Saturday night,
were not murdered, according to No
wata officials, but were the Victims Of
accidental asphyxiation
:. The presence of small wound IN
Mrs. Hurst's head indicated that all
three might have been killed and the
house fired in an attempt to cover the
crime. This evening county officials,
who viewed the bodies and the prem
overturned gus stove had overcome
the family and that escaping gas had
subsequently been ignited by a lamp
and had partially destroyed the DWELL
Ing.
Officials say the wound in Mrs.
Hursts head was caused by a fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
HOPES TO END STRIKE
American Federation of Lubor VIII
Take Hand To-Day.

lSpeclal 10 Inc llmee- Dlspatch.J
Lawrence, Macs, February 5.-The
American Federation of Labor will
take It's first step tomorrow to end
the Lawrence textile strike. which Is
being conducted by a rival organiza-
ton. the Industrial Workers OF the
World. Officials of the Central Labor
Union, which Is affiliated with the fed
Grafton, announced tonight that seven
meetings would he held tomorrow in
order. to assemble the grievances of
the different classes OF workmen Into
onesstatement. This statement Will be
presented 10 the mill agents. Other
meetings will 6e held during the week
until all classes are heard.
The exodus OF workers which has
been In progress almost since the day
the strike was inaugurated continues.
and to-day local Italian banker es-
timated that upwards Of thousand
of his countrymen had left the city In
the last seven days. Many OF these
Many workers Of CANADIAN extraction
also have left for their former homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
LEAPS FROM EIFFEL. TOWER
Inventor of Automatic Parachute Killed
In Try-Uut.

In Try-Uut.
Paris. February o.-An Austrian
tailor named Reichelt was killed y IS
terday willis tosti..E an automa Ito
parachute cape intended for the use OF
aviators. The contrivance was his
own invention. and Reich,lt was au-
thorized by the police to carry out
tests with dummy first from a stage
on the Eiffel Tower. Having absolute
faith. however in the efficacy OF his
Invention, Reichelt secretly deter
mined to dispense with the dummy
and try the experiment in person. He
rapidly donned the garment, and be-
fore he could be stopped isaped into
space.
For some reason the cape failed 10
open. and Reichelt dropped like
stone. A great crowd that had gath
cred at the base OF the tower burst
INTO jeers when thsy saw what they
believed TO be the dummy drop Their
mirth changed to CONSERVATION when
they realized that 1t was the inventor
himself. Hardly bone In his body
was LETT unbruksn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
YEGGMEN PLEAD GUILTY
They Get Long Sentences for Attemut-
ed Bank robbery,

~ Norwich. \. Y. February 5.-Petro
BLACK Billy." Charles Adams, alias
frank Alien" and james r. 5lliil, alias
upnrovidenee Slim" entered pleas Of
here to-day Tor having ATTEMPTED TO
ROB the bank at Greene on the night
OF November ~. 1911. valensk and
huams were sentenced. to nine years
less than ono Year and not more than
Prison. : = - 49, - =
the door to the bank vault but were
frightened away before they obtained
any money. Later they we're captured
at Fort Crane Valensk, under the name
OF James Lang" was convicted OF
burglary in North Carolina and South
Carolina. Adams, under the namo OF
,Cnarles Rogers, was convicted OF
burglary In South Carolina In 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
SEVERAL HURT BY EXPLOSION
Mig Tank of Carbonie Acid Gas
Goes or

Garfield, N j.. February 5.--SeveraI
persons We're cut and bruised when a
giant tank containing carhonic acid
gas exploded at the FIeyden Chemical
Works to-day. Every pane Of glass
within two blocks Of tho explosion
was shattered.
A baby was hurled from It's credIo
In nearby house and landed across
the room with the overturned cradle
on top of it. The baby was only
slightly hurt. 8s
Oddly enough, no one was injured at
the chemical works, which was dam-
aged to tho extent of about $4,000.
The cause OF the explosion lis un-
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Last AGING Treasurer
Of Confederacy Dead

Washington, February S.-M. II.
Clark. of Clnrksville, Tenn, conf
Dental clerk to Jefferson Davis
during the Civil War, and the Inst
acting Treasurer of the Confet-
eracy, died here to-day. He was
eighty-twO years old. MIR. Clark
recently presented to the Congress
sional Library number of relics
and historical documents, among
them the last signature of Jcf4er.
SON Davis. He came here three
weeks ago. and died at the home
of hts son-in-law, Edward 9. BLUM
ford. He was native of Rich
mopd. but carly In life went to
Tennessee. The body will he buried
In HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, Rich mond,
Wednesday morning. sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
ABLE TO TRAVEL NOW
Banker Morse VIII Leave for S.xv
York Within Two Dnys.

II, Atlanta, Ga, February 5.-Charles
recently was given his freedom by ths
Federal authorities after serving two
years OF his ffteen-year sentence in
the Federal prison here, Is said to be
me next two days for New York. Mrs,
Morse to-niGht declined to confirm the
report that Morse Will be moved Mt
once, merely stating that It had beer,
sneir intention to go East within the
neNt two weeks. Since his release
rom Fort Mcpherson Hospital. II lis
SAID, Horse's condition has been slow-
ly but gradually improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MISS HARRISON WEEDS
Granddaughter of President Now yy,fc
OF Norfolk Mon.

Washington. February sAr;s.
Marathona Harrison, granddaughter az
PRESIDENT BENJAMIN Harrison. was mar
rled here tonight to Harry A. viii
Iiams. Jr.. OF Norfolk. Va. Miss Har-
rison. who Is n daughter OF Major and
Mrs. Russell g. Harrison, was ono OF
the White House babies during the
debut here last season. A company ~
forty persons. relatives and Intimate
friends, attended the wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
ROCK HILL PLAN ADOPTED
Full Support VIII Be Given to Cotton
Acreage Reduction Scheme.

conference here Governor o'Neai, Com.
missioner Of Agriculture r. h. KoIb
and the Business Mems League OF
plan" OF Cotton Acreage REDUCTION M ana
pledged full support In carrying the
movement into effect In this State dur
Ing this year. Action was taken at
the instance OF o.. J. Watson, South
Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture
and j.. c. Anderson, OF South Carolina,
originator OF the "Rock Hill plan,D
who are here. s5 ia;s 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
BUT HE WAS "GAME"
Tainted to shoot, Fnrmer Fire. and
kills Hts Man.

Wayeross, Ga, February 5.-"You
are not game enough to shoot me-
yelled Otis Robertson as he handed
over MS pistol to Lester Altman in
the midst Of heated dispute here to.
day Altman snntched the pistol, fred
9nee IN the air and the second shot
afirecIiy az ROBERTSON, causing almost
known farmers living MIR here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
WALKER MUST HANG
Farmer Who Burned wife to Death to
Pay Penalty. r.

Macon, Ca, February 5,-Wflliam q.
Walker; a farmer. who was convicted
OF burning his wife to death In August.
l2o9 to-day was resentenced to hang
on Friday, March l, Judge FELTON, re-
fnsing to commute his aentonee to
life Imprisonment walkers mother
died from shock. caused by his first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Stenographer Blumen-
berg Repeats Sensa-
tional Statements.
MAY BE BROUGHT
TO BAR OF SENATE
Refusal to Explain Conduct Ends
in his Discharge and May
Bring Punishment for Con-
ternpt-Burns's Employe
Declares That His Notes
Are Genuine.

Washingt ton, February 5.-Discharged
as Official stenographer Of Inc Senate
Lorimer committee. and awaiting
further possible punishment for al
legged contempt. Milton w. Blumenberg
to-day took the witness stand before
Inc committee to tell why ne branded
as manufactured" the stenograpnl
report by ]. e. Sheridan of alleged
monograph admissions oy Charles NC
Gowan.
statements made Saturday night be-
fore the committee that tns notes were
taxed" were repeated unaer oatn.
Inc tense situation, into Mich the
INVESTIGATION has Deem unexpectso.y
snun1eu. resulted in sharp anu ALMOST
bitter passages between coIla.l end
memoers o. the committee.
biumenoerS discharge came after
mis- refusal TO explain ais "onuuct sat
urday night in ordering his sLencsra-
pners to quilt reporting the 2r.ccet-
4ngs. Resolutions were adopted look
ing 10 his punishment at Jnce Tor al
legged contempt. and the committee at
torneys Degan search for pretedents
to bring BlumenperE before the bar
of the Senate
The testimony of j. E. Sheridan, the
nineteen-5eer-o stenograpnrr OF the
Burns Detective Agency, was then COM
pleted. The witness declared his notes
were genuine. He reiterated tina, ne
mad not attempted 10 report all tina,
came over the Photographic apparai Tug
from the room in which detectives
were talking to Mciowan. buz thai
he took only what lie deemed mate
rial. y willingness To submit ID any
test of speed was expressed. Ills now
famous notebook WIS turned rvcr e
the committee.
The committee has summoned 8
number of stenographers to testify
and tG considering a number Of tests
to determine the issue. Blumana.tE.s
examination will be continued to-mor-
row,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Avoids Going ON Record.

Washington. February 5.-The House
OF Representative to-day avoided CO.
Ing on record on presidential third
terms. Just at the moment when the
slayden resolution, aimed primarily ut
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, seemed
about TO pass, a shrewd parliamentary
turn displaced the measure from
further consideration. 1t may be re-
vived later in the session, but its
position or vantage on the House
calendar was lost.
Mr.. Slayden. a Texas Democrat in
troduced the resolution. a week ago.
1t sought to express the "op.n.on of
the House" that the example of Wash i.
tnSton in retiring after q second term
mad by universal concurrence become
the tine-honored custom of the coun-
try. violation of which would he
fraught with peril to free institutions.
The resolution was called up to-day
with but little warning, and there was
quick matching of wits. Suspension
Oh the rules was required to pass the
measure and to suspend the rules a
second" had to be considered as
ordered. Mr.. Sims. of Tennessee, OBJ
jected TO the second" and vote by
tellers on ordering this parliamentary
move was necessary. The Republicans
In hurried conference had determined
not to vote on the resolution, thus
putting the Democrats In the position
of passing the measure by party
vote. and. in the opinion of a number
OF them. indicating fears of Mr.. Roose-
Welt as the Republican nominee.
Hence the bulk of the Democrats de-
cided not to vote for the second" and
II was defeated 80 to 81. Four Repub-
licans. however, cast their votes for
the second. Former Speaker Cannon
lead the way and was followed by Mr..
Mccall. Of Massachusetts,. who had
planned to speak against the third
term idea: Mr.. Bingham. Of Pepnsyl-
vania. father of the House." and air.
Higgins. of Connecticut.
With the Second" defeated, Mr..
Slayden was forced amid burst of
applause to withdraw his motion for
suspension of the rules. The resolu-
ton was returned to the Committee Oh
Elections.
Flight for Monument Renewed
Washington, February 5-The tipht
over the $4,000 bill for CONFEDERATE lie
naval monument in the Vicksburg Ma
ttonal Military Park, which caused Wig
orous debate at the recent extra session
OF Congress, was renewed in the Senate
to-day. Senator Williams, OF Mississippi
Its author. urged action. Senator Hey
burn. OF, Idaho, vigorously opposed it.
action for the day.
Senator Williams said that Tho
Continued on eighth page1.