davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04
CRYSTAL RIVER CLIPPINGS
Condensed News Items from the Prin-
cipal Seaport of Citrus County
(Crystal River News)

Mr.. C. E. Herrick with his new bride
arrived home Tuesday evening and re-
ceived a royal welcome from relatives
and friends, who wish the young couple
much happiness and every success in
life.
w. a. Sparkman. Lummy Barnes, \.
d. Polly and Rev. F. n. Eldridge took
in the Marion County Fair this week
Messrs. c. C. Stranburg and T. D.
Hoy returned home Saturday morning
from a 30O-mile trip up the coast
The accommodating conductor on
the passenger run, Mr.. Peterson, has
been off his run for a few days because
of sickness. Our people appreciate
his kindly courtesies very much and
wish for him a speedy recovery. Con-
ductor Battle is in his place for the
| time
L. S. Sparkman and Edward Lam
caster were hunting Tuesday and
| Wednesday. The boys brought in fou-
fine turkeys.
| Our cOngenial tourist. J. c. Yost
| went to Ocala Wednesday on business
| He will return in a week or ten days.
| Mrs. 5. F. Scruggs OF Lecanto is
very sick. Mrs. Z. T. Steudenire and
Mrs. ]. L. Hurst have been going out
to help wait on her all that their home
duties would Sermit.
Mr.. George Stratner recently killed
a very large wildcat which had sue
| ceeded in evading him for months and
all the time feasting on fine chickens
Our hustling merchant, Mr.. A D.
| Williams, has moved his merchand! Sc
stock into his own building with his
furniture.
On October 23d, Mr.. Burt Hoy was
married to Miss Flora Morren Of Jack
sonville.
Col n. BarcO, who has been away
| ten days or two weeks looking after
land interests of the state in connec-
tion with his office, returned home
Friday noon. He reports spirit of
progress in all parts of the state. He
says the influx of tourists is marvel
Gus and wonders how the residents
will be able to care for so many
Mr.. J. G. Culpepper and family with
| their household goods arrived here
| Tuesday noon. They have taken III
| their abode in the residence belonging 2
to Mrs. Culpepper just east Of the Inn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04
LEESBURG LOCALS
(COmmerciaD

Mrs. Roy George of Lakeland, who
has been visiting relatives in Lees
burg. left Monday to spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. Weathers, al
York.
Frank s. Cutie and son Harold, who
have spent the past six months here
left Tuesday for their home in Chica-
go. Mr.. Cutie is very favorably inn
pressed with Leesburg and hopes to
return in a short time with his family
to make his home here.
W. F. Bozeman spent Tuesday at the
Ocala fair.
Mrs f. H. Mote entertained a num-
Der of friends Friday afternoon with a
boating party on Lake Harris in honor
of Mrs j. \. Hansborough of Tampa.
Miss Rachel Gaines returned Friday
from West Palm Beacn, where she
represented the Womans Club of this
city at the annual meeting of the
Federation. Miss Gaines will go to
Orlando next week and have a Japan
ese booth at the Episcopal church ba-
zar to be held in that city the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. Bum, father of J. s Bum, OF
this city. who moved to West Florida
=
first of the week. He has sold hi.
property in West Florida and expects
to return to Lake county to make hi.
home.
The game of ball yesterday between
Mascotte and Leesburg resulted in a
victory for the local team by a score
of to 3.
Mrs. ]. \. Hans borough of Tampa
lor5 NTrS Z II Note left Friday night
for New York. where the latter part OF
this week they will be Joined by Mrs.
3. F. Watts of this city and Mrs. W.
:. Jennings Of Jacksonville. They will
remain in New York several weeks and
iattend grand opera.
The happy little Bozeman family all
took Thanks giving dinner together al
the Bozeman mansion yesterday
Twelve children, six grandchildren
son-in-law, Mrs. T. ". Smith and D. c
Smith and children came up from
Center HILL Miss Sue, who is teachin.
/ in the high school at Barlow. ran VI
to take Thanks giving dinner witt
IhomefoIks.
| l. G. Paddock and F. E. Savage o.
Antioch. Ill arrived in Leesburg las
week and after an inspection of thi!
section purchased a portion OF J.
Hanson's property near the Lake Har'
rfs canal. where they will at once be
/ gin building homes. The gentlemen
Irepresent a party Of five families, sew
ienteen people. who Will come to Lees
burg and build winter homes They
lbava rented the Commercial hotel II
which to live until their houses arr
Icompleted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04
WEBSTER

Beans are being shipped from here
now and are bringing the farmers good
prices
Mrs. c. E. Brown and son Carl, are
spending this week at Weirsdale with
Mrs. Browns parents. While away
they will attend the fair at Ocala.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L Virgins Monday, leav-
ing a baby boy-Sumter County Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04

his private car for his annual fishing
trip. We are all pleased to have him
with US again.
The Hotel Rendezvous has opened
and quite a number of guests have al
ready arrived. Among the number ~
note. w. J. Massie and party of Macon.
Miss Cora Brown and Mr.. Joseph
Smith, both of Homosassa, were quiet
ly married Sunday evening in the pres
ence of a few friends.
The mullet season has closed. The
fishermen did not have a good season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04
HONOsASS& HAPPENINGS
(CryStal River News)

Mr.. and Mrs. Nef of Green Cove
Springs, are pleasant visitors in our
town, renewing old acquaintances.
They lived here and operated a gem
eral store a few years ago.
DR.. Frank Ridley, president OF the A.
w. p. Railway, arrived Wednesday in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon, and that it IS
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by all dealers-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04

White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup
will stop that cough. Try bottle at
the Court Pharmacy.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04

FOR SALE-One Duroc Red Jersey
male hog. eighteen months old. Adam
Hafner, BeIleview, Fla 11-29-2tw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-04

Cabbage, colIard, attuce and onion
plants for sale at the Ocala Seed
Store.-Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

The plank suggested by the navy leaders
follows:
The strength OF the Country's navy Is
measured by the number OF all big gun
ships. and in failing To make appropria-
tons for two new battleships the Demo
cratic House has followed course OF
false and dangerous economy, and has
taken a sten which is likely 10 make the
United States fall from the second to the
fifth naval power OF the world. We be-
leve i'm providing and maintaining an adc-
quate navy. sufficient to protect American
policies like the Monroe Doctrine. the neu-
trality OF the Panama Canal and the open
door Of travel I'm neutral territory. as wei
as to defend our long coast line and Island
possessions and to protect the American
citizen I'm the full enjoyment Of his rights
abroad Under present conditions al least
two new batteships should be provided
each year.
The following is the suggested civil ser
vice plank:
We rcafirm our adherence 10 the prin.
Cipe of appointment to office based on
proved fitness and tenure during good be-
havior and efficiency. The Republican party
stands committed TO the maintenance. "A-
tension and enforcement Of the civil SER
vice law and faNOrs the passage of legis-
lation empowering the Presiden, 10 extend
the competitive service to all purely al
ministrative Presidential Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
PARTYS FATE ISSUE-R00T
Nomination Fight Secondary,
Saws New York Senator.
lBy a star Correspondent ]

Chicago. June Ex-senator Root. who ar
rived this morning and Immediately began
TO get I'm touch with the situation. ex-
pressed the hope that the fight between the
two candidates would Lot end in the de-
struction OF the Republican party as Al
agent Of government
"'The situation Is simply this" he said,
after he had conferred with several leaders.
Taft has an abundant majority to he
nominated. The only question is whether
they will stick. Desperate efforts are being
made to Full Taft delegates away. But that
sort of thing Will work both ways. II any
Of the delegates violates his instructions
there are others who will as certainly 90
over to Taft.
1T is purely an impersonal matter win
me. The welfare OF the party Is more I'M
portant to me than the fortunes Of either
Of these candidates / am very fond OF
both Mr. Roosevelt and President TAFT
have known Mr.. Roosevelt longer-but their
scrap is comparatively unimportant
81 consider the Republican party great
agency for good government. WHAT CON
Germs me is the possibility Of destroying 1t
as an agency. It's removal as an instru-
ment Of government leaves only confusion.
don't want TO see any large agency Of
government broken up, not even the Demo
cratic party. The only way for the RoOso-
Welt people to make themselves regular is
TO get d majority in the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
TAFT LEADERS WORK
ON BRIEF PLATFORM
Tariff Revision, Aided by CON-
mission and Retention OF Sher-
man Law, Are Features.
COURTS WILL BE UPHELD
Recall Opposed and Banking Re-
serve Favored-Popular Gov
eminent Colonels Fa-
vorite Planks.

rRv a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune
. cbicago. June lG.-With the arrival Of
senator Root the Taft Republicans turned
,,,,r attention to-day TO the framing Of the
. -iotform which will be presented to he
.o,ysntion. Roth the Taft and Roosevelt
-1otform drafts have been outlined. and
10Th can be put in shape for submission 10
No committee on II solutions on short no
re Most OF the work on the Roosevelt
declarations was completed prior to Mr..
Roosevelt's arrival in Chicago. while the
srs, forma. meeting over the Taft pro
,nuncemeut was held to-day in Senator
Cranes rooms.
The TAFT meeting was attended by SEN
.tors Root and Crane DR.. Nicholas Murray
g,,tler. Secretary Hllles, Representative
Mckinley. manager Of the Taft bureau;
REPRESENTATIVE Lawrence, OF MassaChu-
,stts and Mr.. Barnes. of New York.
,rrharIes Hopkins Clark. Of Connecticut. who
uill have a hand I'm shaping the platform,
did not arrive in time TO attend the con-
ference.
The discussion involved for the most part
only the general policy TO be followed in
the marty statement. The subject will be
taken up again tomorrow. The Taft plat
form will doubtless be brief. Attention Nill
be centred generally upon the issues raised
ny the present campaign. Tariff revision,
with the aid OF d tariff commission and
declaration upholding the courts, Will be
included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
COLONEL IN FINAL BLAST
FLAYS TAFT FOLLOWERS
ReneWS Charges of Fraud and
Says Opponents Are OeIlber-
ateIy Trying to Wreck Party.
CONDEMNS Committeeman
Delegates from Washington and
Texas Stolen, He Declares,
by Men Repudiated in
Their Home States.

FROM a stan Correspondent 81 The Tribune
Chicago. July l6.-Thc final fatefu blast
from the Roosevelt trumpet on the eve of
the national convention failed to sound a
rev note tonight, although the followers
Of the leader from oyster Bay had counted
upon his presence To Mt them out OF the
slough OF despond from which they had
been unable to eXtricate themselves.
The old charges Of fraud are reiterated
IN the statement issued by Colonel Roose-
Welt tonight and the right Of members OF
the national committee. such az Crane. Of
Massachusetts,; Murphy. OF New Jersey;
P-nrose. 81 Pennsylvania. and MuIyane. Of
Kansas to sit on the committee is ques-
toned Instead Of striking new note ne
echoes the cry Of "Bnl" Finn and others
ul his Iicutcuants that members Of the
national committee who did not vote TO
seat the Roosevelt delegates are trying to
wreck the Republican party.
In part he said
All Of the Influence Of the federal patron
age I'm the Democratic states and all Of the
Influence OF combined bosses and moueycd
Interests In the Republican states which did
not hold primaries could not together bring
MIR Taft anywhere near nomination. His
representatives on the national committee
, have sought 10 supply the deficiency by
stealing from me seventy or eighty dele
gates 10 which h" had not the slightest
claim loo law or morals. There has been no
NOR" dIscTcditdblc action In our political
history.
Colonel Roosevelt denounced particular
ly the action Of the committee IN the Texas
and Washington cases. He declared the
national committeeman who threw out his
delegate were largely those who had been
r,pudiIt'd 10y their own states. and con-
Cludod.
The simple truth il that these men. in
their spit" against the Republican party.
have deliberately set To work 10 wreck
that party They wish 10 bring the party
Ia ruin and their action must be rrpudi-
atcd by the convention about to assemble.
unless the convention Itself is willing that
II should be 50 ruined.
JuGgc J. l.. Stevens. Of the Iowa delegu-
zion. conferred with Mr. Roosevelt to-
night
How about the Presidential nomlnatioh
vote" ne was asked.
we believe that Senator Cummins will
be- the nominee
III you are assured that II must he
either Taft or Roosevelt. WHAT
we certainly are against Taft" said
tb,. itdtsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
HOTCHKISS BOOMS HUGHES
Roosevelt Man Says the Justice
Would Reunite Party.
Ia a stan corresrondenl of The TrIhune- |

lBy stan Correspondent 81 The Tribune
Chicago. June l6.-Dcsplt- the positive
declaration Of Justice Hughes. Of the
United States Supreme Court that he
would not accept the Republican nomina-
ton FOR President and did not wish to have
his name considered In any sense. some Of
his friends hope to bring about a situation
where he may become the nominee Will
lam H. Hotchklss OF New York. who was
Superint endent OF Insurance under Gov
ernor Hughes. came here to-day to look
over the ground.
Il am Roosevelt man" he said. BY
that mean ! shall be glad enough to sup
port Mr.. Roosevelt. and Will say, II the
convention nominatss him godspeed, But
/ can see the possibility Of a crisis in the
affairs Of the Republican party. II easily
might he that, though Mr.. Taft could not
POSSIBLY he renomnated Mr.. Roosevelt
could be nominated only under circun-
stances such as would split the party.
burying the candidate under an avalanche
OF personal and political bitterness Such a
thing should not be.
II am here not by the wish or on the
authority OF Justice Hughes He knows
nothing about my being here Many Of us
who know MIN and his qualities believe he
Is the only man to whom the Republican
partv can turn In crisis such as | have
discovered. We believe that II the conven-
ton. to save the Republican party. should
turn to him, his great sense o. public duty
and his desire to be u public service would
not permit him to refuse the nomination :
Several others. whose names Mr.. Hotch-
kiss would not give, agree with him. They
have nothing like plan of work. They
are lust talking to delegates whom they
know. suggesting that harmony and Hughes
might be better than a disrupted party
with Taft or Roosevelt.
George b. Agnew, who state Senator
handled the Hughes ant-racetrack gam
bling legislation, Is here He says he Is
for Hughes before anybody. Two New
York state delegates-Mayor Hugo OF Wa
tertown and Frank Anderson. Of Chautau-
qua County-will vote for Hughes on the
first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

Mayor going to market" were the titles
Of two Of the pictures in the bookie'' INC
latter showing him driving team OIL
horses hitched TO an ordinary farm
wagon. Another cut disclosed MIN IN the
pasture patting his COWS. and still an
other depicted him in action with MS
trusty axe, chopping wood beside pile
about as high as himself.
Apart from these photographs, show
ing what a real farmer the Mayor OF
New York really is, the booklet deals
seriously with all the salient points Oh
his career. quoting literally from the
Mayors speeches. and particularly from
his more recent utterances on national
policies. His hit at Governor wilson.
when he spoke recently at the National
Democratic Club, and said that mo one
in Office or out of office over In New
Jersey" had ever asked the New Jersey
Legislature to repeal the New Jersey
statute which has been the founder OK
trusts, is reproduced in full. and his re-
cent public analysis OF the our OBJ
structive courts" also receives brief
review.
Charles +. Murphy the Tammany
boss, whom Judge Gaynor spoke OF as
the local leader over in Manhattan"
could not be interviewed on the public
announcement OF the Gaynor candidacy,
but ii has been said that Murphy would
be ready to throw New Yorks ninety
votes in the Baltimore convention TO the
Mayor If he thought there was any
chance Of his nomination.
Black ard Cantor, of the committee,
were not TO be quoted last night, either,
and Corporation Counse! Watson, who is
credited with being Mayor Gaynor's
chief official political agent, was SINH
larly out OF touch with any one who
looked like a reporter. The whole OBJ
ject OF the latest Gaynor boomers. In
fact, seemed to be to get their public an
nouncement Of the Mayors candidacy
out without comment-tO feel things
out" as one Democrat expressed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
HAIL COLONEL

Chicago. June 16-Suffragists at meet
ing held to-day In recognition of Colonel
Roosevelt's announced stand i'm favor Of
woman suffrage heard from Judge Ben y.
Lindsey. Of Denver. how the former Presi-
dent told the judge of his position II was
Judge Lindsey who made the public state
ment that the colonel would favor equal
suffrage.
THE minute | mentioned woman suffrage
to him his teeth came together with a
click" said Judge Lindsey. Then he said.
f am for woman suffrage. without any
qualification whatsoever Knowing that /
was telling the truth and that there was
no danger OF my being put in the Ananias
club, | broke the news to the press
Clifford Pinchot also spoke. He predicted
that under the leadership of Roosevelt, the
corrupt element would be driven out OF
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BRYAN MERELY A REPORTER
So Tells Crowds That Greet Him at
Republican Convention.

rlicaro lime 16.-William Jennings BRAN
,,.,. o. centre Of attraction i'm the pre-COn-
vontion scene to-day, and, although appear
ing at the headquarters OF leaders OF
rival party as i newspaper reporter, had a
demonstration from the throng Of visitors
and delegates
Mr. BRYAN had personal chat with Theo-
doro Roosevelt late in TIA" day. after he had
talked with Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt
ca,npaipn director, and Representative Nc
kinney. managing director Of the Taft bu-
rcau.
Az ne entered the motel lobby, Glowing
tis way through the crowd some one
shouted. "Hurrah for Bryan! ana the
<obraskau received GemonstratiYe vel
come. He was cheercd for severa. minutes,
o,d continuous cries OF Speech, speech
came from all paris Of the LOBBY Mr..
BRYAN waved his hand TO the CROWD and
remarked to those near him that lac had
come "mcrely as It newspaper rcporte.
and not scckirg q Presidential nomination
from a Republican convention
81 came 10 see your steam roller" said
Mr. BRYAN, as he shook hands with Repre-
sentative Mckinney is il anywhere in
sight"
NO: we have lad IT aside, said Mr. Nc
Kinley. but would bc glad 10 lend it Ia
YOU II YOU would like TO have il at Balti-
more
"Oh no, We Democrats do not need IT,
M Bryan laughinGly responded. we are
o0ing to hold model convention"
GUNOAY'S NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BOOKKEEPER KILLS HIMSELF.

Edward Loughran, bOokkeeper, OF No.
1856 North Grove street. East Orange, com
mitted suicide in the I.ackawanna Rail-
road station in Hoboken yesterday morn
ing by shooting himself in the right tenn
pie He was bookkeeper for the White
Dental Company, Of New York city. It
is said that although his salary had been
raised he was dissatisfied and respondent
and that of late he had complained about
his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Condemn Democratic Methods.

The Taft adherents condemn the present
efforts Of the Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives to change the tariff as unwise
and unscientlic, declaring its result an I'M
necessary disturbance of business along
undesirable lines No decision has been
reached as to whether there shall be an
explicit declaration for a cut in tariff
rates. but the indications are that there
will be such a declaration regarding articles
found by the Tariff Board to be subject
10 unnecessarily high duties. Probably
there will be no pronouncement on reci-
procity.
The friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt indOrse the
principle Of a tariff commission. but go TO
some pains TO make il appear that the
present Tariff Board does not come up to
the requirements. They would have the
commission determine not only the cost or
the production OF manufactured articles,
but would have it undertake TO ascertain
the share OF profits going to labor.
There will be dual declarations in favor
Of legislation to curb monopoly. The Taft
neople favor the retention Of the Sherman
antitrust law. but would build on it so as
n define its operations. and at the same
time give the general public the benefit OF
It's protecting effect. The Rooseveltians
will treat the subject along somewhat diff
felent lines. especially emphasizing the
necessity OF regulating the operations Of
the large corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

GUNDkY's NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for Sc so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
CO TO BAL |MORE TO
WORK FOR GAYNOR

Continued from tirst page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Root Makes His Own Ice.

The Taft men stuck sturdily to their
figures. They said at the least. TAFT
has 56J votes and will be named on the
first ballot and that Root will be made
temporary chairman by fully 600 votes,
II being held that some OF the Roosevelt
delegates will vote for him. Mr.. Root
arrived. bringing with him his well
known refrigerating machine and max
ing his own ice whenever approached for
his opinion OF the situation Mr.. Root
WAS held to contain certain views %
President Taft 10 he presented to the
taft leaders at the proper time. He saw
many leaders They also saw him. That
was about the sum total Of the meet
inrs. 40 far as settling anything is con
ccrned MIR. Root has speech with him
that is expected TO make the welkn ring