davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
,.AR is SPREADING.
Strife Among Chinese Breaks Out IN
Various Coast Cities.
ASSOCIATED Press DiSbd;ch1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Reports
from various sections i'm California
and from as far north rs Portland.
Oregon. show that the Chinese high
binder war that began last night, has
become thoroughly organized. \ muir
der was reported tonight. that Of All
Loo. a prominent Chinese resident of
Marysville. Cal. who was killed there
by two men who escaped unidenti-
fled. In this city. san Jose. Portland
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
OBEYED ORDERS.

quick tempered little girl, you must
not get angry and say naughty things.
You should always give a soft an
swer"
When her little brother provoked
her an hour afterward. Mary clenched
her little fist and said, "Mush!"-
Waterman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
CONVICT cONFESSES.
Mystery at leavenworth Prison Has
Been Finally Cleared Up.
| ,4SS0cidted Press Disbatckl

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Feb. s.
Robert Baughman. convict i'm the
state penitentiary in Lansing. has
confessed t. V. H Mackey. deputy
warden Of the federal prison here
that ne and his brother James Sc
GREETED four sticks OF dynamite and
twelve revolvers discovered by Il
guard Dec, LIST inside the prison,
Baughman made the admission near
~ month ago, but Mackey did not
make il known until tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
SAW SCOUTS AT WORK.
President Taft and General Baden
Powell Reviewed Troops"
Yesterday.
Press DiSbGtchl

WASHINGTON. Feb 3.-President
TAFT and Lieutenant General Sir Rob
ert Baden Powell. the founder Of the
boy scout movement, reviewed the boy
scouts of this city today from the por-
tico of the White House. Mrs Taft
and Ambassador Bryce and also a few
invited guests. Witnessed the review
More than 400 were in line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
HE'S FOR TAFT.
MIR. Carnegie Fefuses Invitation to
Address Roosevelt Meeting.
Associated Press DiSbdichl

IASsocidted Press DiSPGichl
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-AndrNew Car
r.~gie declined today an invitation to
address the Roosevelt state mass con-
Vention in oklahoma city next sat
uriay. In his reply, Carnegie declared
itpn1 Taft
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

ana "her towns special police protec-
ton is being afforded Chinese mer-
chants and extraordinary police pa
troll is maintained in the chinese
quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
MAY BE LYNCHING.
Mob May Mete Out Summary Justice
to Negro.
I .4SS0ciafed Press Disbatchl

MACON. Ca, Feb. ga mob is
organizing here at midnight, bent on
knching Frank L. Powers. negro
alleged 10 have attacked white
woman. The negro is in the county
jail. which is heavily guarded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and
state of weather as made by the L.
6. Weather Bureau. at 6 n. m. noun
tain time Yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
HE VISITS THE POPE.
[ASS0cidfed Press Dispatch

ROME, Feb 3-The pope received
in private audience today the Mex
lean ambassador, Francisco De Ia
Barra and Mrs. De Ia Barra- with
whom he cOnversed most cordially.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

Benjamin ]. Carr, a private in the
Fifteenth United States infantry. was
married to Miss Laura Lund at Og-
den last Tuesday while the train on
which Carr was passenger was
changing engines. Carr is on his way
to join his regiment in the Philip
pines, where he expects to be sta
toned for two years. He telegraphed
ahead to his fiancee to meet him
with a minister at the station in Og-
den when the train passed through
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
OAILY FASHION Talks.
BY May MANToN


away coat
L is one OF
the newest.
This one is ex-
ceedingly SIN art
and at the same
time exceedingly
81 m p lie In
the illustration it
is made all OF one
material and with
long regulation
sleeves, and such
treatment Is ex-
cellent for tn e
plain suit. but
the coat can be
made with bell
sleeves of three
quarter length and
with collar of con-
trasting material
TO become much
more dressy in e.
feet and adapted
to the more fancy
suiC. For the collar
can be used satin,
taille or any pre-
ferred silk or other
contrasting mater
ial. The coat is
made with fronts.
side-fronts, back
and de-backs. The
long sleeves are
made with upper
and under portions
and are finished
with cuffs. The
bell sleeves are
made in one piece
each and are faced
TO form the trim
ming. The collar
is joined TO the neck
and front edges
and the back is
perforated for the
different shapes.
For the medium
size will be required
4$4 yards of ma
terial II, 3 yards
SO. 25s yards a.
inches wide.
The MAY Man
ton pattern, No.
1914, is cut in
sizes for a 81, so.
3S, 40, AZ and ~
bust, and will be
mailed to any adj
dress by the Fash
ion Department of
this paper, on re-
ceipt of ten cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.

Though Cornyille. Me. has no bust
ness center. savings bank has just
been opened in the town. Nell Pal
mer. who has kept the country store
in CoruvilIe for thirty-five years. is
owner, cashier and president of the
bank; also the board OF directors He
is so far the banks only deposition
Yet the bank is said to have a good
surplus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
OROzCO TO TRY MORAL
sUASION ON MUTINEERS
Continued from Page Cnc1

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 3-Governor
ColQuitt has been advised in tele-
gram from Adjutant General Mccain
i'm Washington that the commander
OF the department of Texas has been
authorized L. move troops To the
Texas Mexican border at his disCre-
tion To enforce the neutrality laws
and assure protection 70 residents of
the United States on this side of the
boundary during possible conflicts in
Mexico. Governor Colquitt is adj
vised that the Mexican authorities At
JuareZ have been warned against
firing into United States territory
SAN ANTONIO. Feb The Third
battalion of the Twenty second Infan-
try. commanded by Major benjamin
Poor. is being held in readiness at
Fort sam Houston 10 move 10 Fl
PaSO or other points along the Mex
lean border if need for additional
troops arises
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashdown. of
Los Angeles. think their 3ycar-old
daughter. Josephine. is the youngest
and smallest swimmer in the coun-
try. The child learned to swim
about two months ago. She is q
good diver and viii dive from any
height her parents will permit. The
water in the pool where she takes
her daily plunge is seven feet deep.
Carlsbad, the most pronounced
German American settlement IN Der
gen county y. J.. is to be governed
by an Irish mayor. Philip Sheridan.
having been elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket by one vote. The Ger
mans, however, have hopes that the
tradition is not to be disturbed, for
Herman Ducharde. the defeated can
didate has demanded a recount
Members Of the Kingston Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, have honored Samuel
Boyd, a grocer. and George Bradbury,
an electrician, for the records they
have made as members OF the school.
Boyd has not missed n session in
twenty four years and Bradbury has
been present every Sunday for thir-
teen years. Boyd has been a pupil.
teacher and superintendent and Brad
bury has filled most of these same
places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
Best Printing House in Arizona

- Psat
~ =. u .st
%. =
-tt
OF rr.s.-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15

The death OF Capt. J. G. Dodge, last
Tuesday morning. at Nichols, has cast
gloom over the entire community.
He would have reached the ripe old
age of seventy-eight within a few
days. Capt. Dodge was a Confederate
soldier and a Drawer one never went
to the front ranks in the sixties. He
was captain in the 47th Georgia regi-
ment, and served his time until he
was wounded and had to be brought
home just before the close of the war.
He reared a large family. one of the
most prominent in South Georgia. He
is survived by six of his nine children,
three of whom with his wife preceded
him to the grave several years.
He was surrounded the last few days
Of his life by his entire family. Those
who survive him are DR.. j. r. Dodge,
of Waycross, Dr. E. E. Dodge OF Mill
town, Mrs. c. F. Shepherd, OF Dublin,
Mr. ]. c. Dodge, Gainesville, Fla, Miss
Lillian Dodge of Plant City. Fla, and
Mrs, Belle Deem of Ocala, Fla.
The funeral was held at Alma. on
Wednesday and interment at Alma
cemetery. This paper extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family
Bailey, (Ga) Banner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
NOTICE FOR PAVING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that on the
goth of August, A. d. 1912, the city
council of the city of Ocala, Marion
county, Florida, will consider bids for
the paving with vitriffed brick, that
portion of Fort King avenue, in the
city of Ocala, to-wit: Beginning with
the intersection of said avenue on the
west side of Main street, running
thence east three thousand eight hun
dred and forty-one feet, containing APP
proximately eleven thousand nine
hundred and fifty square yards.
Said bids to be sealed and filed with
the clerk of the city of Ocala at least
five days prior to above named meet
ing Of said council said bids to be
made in accordance with specifications
for such paving now on file at the
city clerks office in Ocala, Florida.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids submitted.
J. d. Robertson, Mayor.
r. r. Carroll,
President of the City Council.
Attest: II. @ sistrunk. City Clerk.
. 2 : :. = 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
COLLISION IN CHICAGO
Thirteen Killed. and Many Others In
jured I'm n Wreck on the
c. Ii. & q.

Chicago, July 15.-Thirteen persons
were killed and fifteen to twenty were
injured in a wreck on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad at
Western Springs, suburb of Chica go,
at $50 a. m. yesterday.
Coming through a fog with sup
pOsedly a clean track ahead, train No.
s. a fast mail, ran at full speed into
the rear of train No. 2, known as the
Overland express, from Denver, which
was standing still on the track, tele-
scoping two of 4he OverIands Pullman
cars.
The engine OF No plowed through
the rear car, halving it and crushing
out the lives of helpless passengers,
many of whom were still in their
berths. On into the second coach the
engine then sped Half way through
the car it veered to the left, derailing
the sleeper. The engin was entirely
stripped when it stopped.
Fire. starting from the gas lights in
the sleepers, then broke out. Many
victims. pinioned down by heavy tim
bers and iron, prayed for death. Mem
bers Of the fire departments of West
ern Springs and LAGRANGE were on the
scene within a few minutes after the
wreck occurred and they put out the
fire with lines of hose.
Ghouls are believed to have robbed
the dead before they reached the
morgue in LAGRANGE. More than a
dozen large diamond sets are missing
from jewelry and, although most OF
the dead appeared to have been per-
sons in comfortable circumstances, a
dime was the largest piece of money
| found on any of the bodies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15

respect for Neither do we wish to
cast any aspersions on Tampa, which
Is just as good a town as any in the
world, and one that we have more than
once defended from slurs from goody-
goodies. But 1t is no part OF the Stars
policy to be silent when it's home town
Is the object of uncalled for and phar-
asaical attacks. We have read the
Times long and closely enough to
know that its course in this matter Is
radical departure from the broad
minded and high policy that has won
for IL the respect and goodwill Of the
people Of this section.
The Star does not approve OF prize
fighting as a profession. 1t thinks
that in the present condition Of So
ciety that boxing Is as useful, honor
able and necessary as any other man
ly sport, and that it should be part
OF every young mans training. The
Star believes that a well conducted
boxing exhibition IS more decent for
not only boys but girls to attend than
good 25 per cent Of the plays that
are staged And Ii is its opinion that
any paper that announces and de-
scribes prize fights on its sporting
page. while denouncing them in It's
editorial columns, is highly inconsis-
tent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
KEEPS ITS CITY CLEAN 90

The Tampa Times gave another
highly moral and instructive sermon
TO wicked Ocala last Friday, regarding
prize fighting.
The Times says: There was a fight
or, to give 1t the up-to-date euphemist-
ic term. a 'pugilistic exhibition at a
place, not in about four or five blocks
of the Times Office but about a mile
and a half away. about the time stated
by the Star. But at this point all re-
semblance to the Ocala affair ceases.
Warrants were promptly sworn out for
the arrest OF the four men principally
concerned in the crime, three were at
once arrested and placed under suita-
BILE bond to answer the charge and
search Is being made for the fourth,
who fed to avoid arrest That is how
We proceed to clean up some OF the
failings OF our own city 1t might
produce a beneficial change II our
Ocala contemporary would take some
OF his own medicine"
Saturday afternoon. the Star receiv-
ed the following information from a
friend In Tampa, gentleman we'll
posted In the affairs of not only that
city, but OF the state. and a man whose
word We are willing to accept as COM
vouches for. His information is as
follows:
Il do not know whether you care
TO reply TO the last bubble of the
Times, or not. on the subject of the
prize fight. but the editorial writer of
that paper is certainly in ignorance
OF the fight referred to in your edi-
torial. or he is trying to conceal the
truth The fight referred to, as 1 was
informed. occurred upstairs in a
stable about four blocks from the
Times office. There was a member OF
the Times force present as well as two
heads OF city departments, and a MEM
Der OF two OF the police. Nothing was
said about this in any of the papers,
nor were any arrests made. II the edi-
torial writer OF the Times will INQUIRE
among the force at the Times office. of
the people at the police department. or
at the sanitary department, he evil
IDENTIFY could get full information with
respect to the prize fight; the condi-
ton or the victim OF the fight, and the
gambling that was carried on"
The star regrets this controversy
with the Times, a paper we have often
expressed friendship and the highest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1t Is not always a sign Of welcome !
or a compliment that brings out a |
large congregation to hear NV pas
tor on his first Sunday. 1t Is more
likely to be a matter of curiosity
people want to get a line on the new
preacher. but when on the following
Sunday the same audience turns out,
each individual apparently bringing a
friend with him, it is an evidence that
the new man has already made an i'm
preston on the community and Is we'll
worth hearing.
This was the experience of the Rev
Bunyan Stephens at the Baptist church
yesterday morning. Pastor Stephens
certainly had reason to congratulate
himself on the size of his congrega-
| ton. Every officer of the church was
present, from dear old Brother Bur
dick, the oldest church officer in the
city, to each OF the recently elected
deacons.
The pastor preached an eloquent SER
mon with nothing of sensationalism or
high flights of oratory often INDUCED
| in by young speakers, but a discourse
plain and practical and in every way
| what might be termed gospel SER
| mon.
| He founded his remarks on the 62nd
chapter OF Isaiah, and in part said that
the prophet at this time was thorough
| ly imbued with the idea of liberating
the Israelites from Babylonish bond
age and their return to Jerusalem and
their much loved temple, and the
prophet resolved not to rest till this
was accomplished. Resolutions, said
the speaker. were rather easy to
make and just as easy to violate. Res
oil. 20 he ipor hA
unselfsh even as was that of Isaiah
who could have lived in ease and COM
fort the rest OF his days, but chose to
work for the redemption of his
people and their restoration to their
Town. II protesting Christians Of today
had more of this unselfsh resolution
and would devote more of their time
and energy to the upbuilding of
IChrist's kingdom on earth what a ire
imendous effect it would have on church
membership. At this time of year peo-
pie are very ready with excuses for
not attending church. They say there
will be so few there they will be lone
some or on the other hand there will
be many that the place will be too
warm. but IL the pride OF every Chris
tian heart was the sanctuary of God,
even as the temple at Jerusalem was
the pride of every Jew, there would be
but few excuses for on-attendance.
and a wonderful spiritual growth
would be the result. 1t is the part of
man to be active in the search for
blessings and the result of that activ-
ity would be a fulfillment of Gods
promise-he would give us grace and
We would give him faith
} AT the oaose of the service Judge W.
H. Bullock acted moderator and
Mr.. VIII Gary church clerk read the
letters granted to Pastor Stephens ana
wife by the First Baptist church of
Plant City, dismssing them at their
own request from that church for the
purpose of joining the membership OF
the Ocala Baptist church, and after
they had been received he offered the
congratulations OF the church.. the
Bible classes. the Sunday school and
nnally he gave them welcome in be-
half Of the city OF Ocala The whole
audience, both members and friends.
passed before the pastor and wife,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
DIsREPUTABLE DETECTIvITY

The Star doesn't know that detec-
tivity Is a good word. but we will try
TO make good with 1t. at least by APP
plying the foregoing head to the
methods OF Americas premier sleuth'
Mr.. william J. Burns.
Up to the present time, the average
detective has been satisfied to uncover
crimes that existed. Mr.. Burns has
improved on this. He manufactures
crimes in order to uncover them.
His method Is prominently shown In
the case OF Governor Blease OF South
Carolina. Mr.. Blease seems TO be an
arrogant and pig-headed person. Judg-
ing by all we have read about him, he
Is the reverse of the courteous gentle
man to whom by tradition the COVER
nor's office of the Palmetto State
should belong.
Mr. Blease Is accused by his enemies
of being dishonest as well as discour-
teous Said enemies sent for Burns.
Mr. Burns. evidently not finding enough
evidence to his hand, proceeded to
manufacture some. not by the straight
out and old -fashioned method OF per-
jury but by framing a trap. into which
he induced the governor to walk. At
least. he and his agents say the gov
ernor walked into II.
IL such are to be the methods OF de-
tectives in future. honest men may as
well take to the woods, or take the de-
tectives to the woods and leave them
swinging to the trees. There exists
no official or private citizen who
couldn't be sent to the penitentiary If
the testimony OF such men is to be be-
lieved.
No matter how rank or how dishon-
est Cole Blease may be. he is not half
the menace that Burns Is to society
and good government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
BONDING THE COUNTY

Mr.. Fred Magaw in Sundays Ban
ner lectures Mr.. Geo. NJ. Bitch and
Col. r. +. Rogers for opposing the plan
to bond Marion county for 100000
for good roads and other improve
ments.
The Star doesn't agree with Mr..
Bitch, but he has made some very
pertinent remarks, and has a right to
complain OF the way his corner of the
county has been neglected.
Colonel Rogers has made a very
proper observation In calling atten-
tion to the necessity of amending the
road laws before bonds are issued. 1t
is,perfectly plain that IL the work was
done under existing conditions, the
money would simply be laid on the
ground to be washed away by the
rains. The county could stand 1t to
invest a million In improvements. II
couldn't stand 1t to waste a million
or a much less sum.
An object lesson is seen in Duval
county, which has spent $750.000 or
roads in the last three years, and Is
getting ready to spend another quar-
ter OF a million this year. Dixie
says the work has been done SO care
lessly that the roads are not much
better than they were before. Marion
county people who have driven cars
over Duval roads bear out pixies
assertion.
Colonel Rogers and Mr.. Bitch are
both sensible and well-posted gentle
men. and what they say Is worth heed
ing.
The Star doesn't think that Mr.
Bitch. Mr.. Light and Colonel Roger!
will stand for having their taxes dou
bled. They and the class they belont
to are paying more than their proper
ton of the public burdens now. An'
Mr.. Magaw will have a hard job t
md blue backed speller in a Marion
county school. Otherwise. his letter /
timely and correct.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
WORK, FOR THE FAIR Is COMING

There has been so much to say about
politics the last four months that the
Marion County Fair has been overlook
ed, IL not forgotten.
II will be a little over four months
until the gates OF the fair grounds are
opened for the exhibition of 1912. 1t
Is high time for everybody to be work
ing for IL.
The Star wants the agricultural ex-
hibition OF this year to be remarka-
BILE for quantity as well as quality. To
that end, let every farmer in the coun-
~ apply himself. 1t will be big ad-
-vertisement for the county II the ag-
ricultural building Is crowded full.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
SPLENDID TRACT &C.. .a.... ..
OF LAND FOR SALE

4 tract of 1857 acres Of the choicest
Marion county farming land. Several
hundred acres in cultivation, and near
ly all fenced. First class farm build
ings Of all kinds. Good timber on por-
ton of land not in cultivation. Close
to railroad and hard roads pass thru
portions Of the land. Only five miles
from Ocala. This is one Of the best
farming tracts in the best section Of
Marion, the banner county Of the state
of Florida. The price is very reasona-
BILE. II interested, address Box 606,
IOcala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
THE DOLLAR MARK ISN'T
ALWAYS THE MERIT MARK

Dixie. like other free Florida news
papers. may never cut much figure
on the books OF Dun and Bradstreet.
1t cuts some considerable figure in
the conscience, minds and hearts OF
the people OF Florida. It's figures
loom large in the good books Of the
people and 1t will try and get along
without being recorded in books
where the amount of money a man
has is the only standard of measure
ment-Dixie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15
DIR. LIyINGsTON's
ReoT AND HERB TEA

The Great Blood Purifier and Nerve
Tonic, for Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles-Price 5Oc.
DIR. Livingston's Dispepcine Powders,
for Indigestion and stomach Trou-
bles-Price 80 Cents
DIR. LivingstOn's Golden Catarrh Bnlm,
for Catarrh of the Head, Hay
Fever of Catarrhal Nature.
Price 20 Cents
GUARANTEED TO CURE OR NO PAY
These Remedies Can Always be Found
mt the Court Pharmacy, OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-15

The Tampa Times is Mortified TO
learn that Ocala permits prize fights
in open violation OF the state law.
Wonder IL nothing of the kind ever
takes place in Tampa. The Times
might prolong it's fit of horror by
looking about over the state-there
are undoubtedly other places given to
the indulgence OF an occasional pugi-
lstic encounter.-Kissimm Valley
Gazette.
In a quarter of a mile OF the Times
office, for instance.