davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
MEETINGS OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE 5TH CIRCUIT
Snrino Term

~ my iCIHi
Lake-Second Monday in March
Sumter-Fcurth Monday in March.
Citrus-Second Monday in April.
Hernando-Fourth Monday in
April.
Marion-Second Monday in May.
Fall Term
Lake-Secand Monday in October.
Sumter-Fourth Monday in Octo.
Der.
Citrus-Second Monday in Novem-
Der.
Hernando-Fourth Monday in No
vember.
Marion-second Monday in Decem-
Der.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

A Washington special says that the
people seem to be heartily tired of
politics and earnestly clamor for a
rest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Today is not the shortest day in
the year, so don't make your gift
to the empty stocking fund any the
shorter for it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

After January LIST fresh eggs can
be shipped by parcels post. But they
must be properly packed in contain
ers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

The Everglades Sugar and Land
Company authorizes the issue OF
100000 to anticipate drainage work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

The pfoaEf ff
consfruefian
bright Nsihns
legislation aH
The hoie faaH
incraaInr aem
NofhinN $3.50 ast
and laAafT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

. If one cannot afford a riding habit
he might get the walking habit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

According to late Lewiston of the
Illinois supreme court, in order to be
legally married a large number of
people in that state will be compelled
TO re-marry to make their marriages
binding. The court ruled that when
a person violated the Illinois statute
prohibiting remarriage within one
wears after the divorce. the ceremony
is not legal, even if performed in an
other state Neither has one party
any claim on the estate of another.
The children resulting from the lille
cal marriages are without moral pro-
lection and have no standing in law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Wauchula is building a new bank.
ing house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

The nut growers are in session at
Lancaster, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
NEGRO TRAFFIC IN WHITE GIRLS
 IS NATION WIDE

Chicago, Oct. 24.-In every large city in the United States, department of justice officials are, today, invest1- gating vice conditions looking for the suppression of an alleged nationwide organization that is supplying white girls to negro men,
 This became known, today, through the activity of the Law & Order League of Chicago and the Chicago branch of the American Vigilance Society, whose headquarters are on Fifth avenue, New York, in helping the government obtain evidence against Jack Johnson, negro puigilist, who is charged with abducting Lucille Cameron.
 The vice organization, according to an admission made by Arthur Bur rage F'arweIl, president of the Law & Order League, has been engaged in shipping white girls from one city to another to negroes, Chinese and Japanese men.
 "Our Investigations have shown, 2 said Farwell, .'that the Chinese will only accept the most beautiful and attractive girls The negroes and Japanese are not so hard to please
 In every city where this vice is said to exist, the societies are trying to show to the government that the. city officials and police, if not in actual conspiracy to further the game of the procurers, know of their activities and take no action, their enforcem ent of the laws being stifled by. actual money gifts or large contributions to local campaigns. is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

brings out prominently the fact that
 the restaurant keeper came here but a week or SO before the commis ission of the act, that the place he was sup posed to keep as.a. restaurant was not known to the police or public as an eating house, and lays particular em- phasis upon the hiring of the red murder-car at the Webber Garage when Mattio haggled over the price and made statements to Chauffeur Hall which proved conclusively that the car was to be occupied at least by five and would be used for a period of two hours.
 The possession of at least two gums with the probability that all the others in the party bore weapons, Capt. Arnold announces as significance of the murder being premeditated and well planned. The actions of the man left to guard the car however upset their plans and that even then they conspired for their own protection the doughty detective shows by the evil dence that in filling his gun Buonomo was short of round nosed bullets car ried in his pockets, having to borrow two flat-nosed ones from his com panion, whose gun was found by Chief of Police Rob bins upon the spot where Mattio and gPizzichemi were arrested.
 1.It is a spremeditated p1an,,' said Captain Arnold in conclusion, .tand before the officials are through such a. web of evidence will be wound around those in custody now and the others who have escaped will con vict them all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
RUSSELL READY TO FILE BOND
 IN ANY SUM
Assistant City Clerk Says Lack of One Due to Lack of
 Ordinance

William F. Russell, whose right to remain in the office of assistant city clerk. is questioned by Peter White it is true that the city charter pro- vides that the assistant city clerk shall file a bond but that the charter also provides that there be city or dinance specifying the amount of a bond. There is no such city ordinance and nothing which indicates what the bond shall be, when it should be filed or anything about it. Consequently he hasn't filed a bond nor, according u him, has any other assistant city clerk preceding him.
 The section in the city. charter reads that the assistant city clerk give bonds with security in such @amount, name and form as may be prescribed by an ordinance" Thsre is no ordinance in existence according to MT. Russell eff they want to furnish a bond added Mir Russell, 1aughingly, 'tI can furnish one of most any amount with out much difficulty,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
BECKER CASE WENT TO
 JURY AT 2 O'CLOCK
Wontinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.1
 Merely as a point of law bearing jury that one accomplice cannot cor roborate another
 There must be some distinterested witness he said.
 AS to the efficiency of evidence as corroboration Justice Golf told the jury that it was impossible to lay down hard and fast rule.
 But remember this," he said, "the defendant cannot be convicted entire 1y upon the evidence of accoInplices. There must be other evidence What ever the prosecution offered is for the jury to say.''
 Referring to Rose, Justice Gof said the jury was at liberty to take into consideration his g1ibness on the stand. his appearance, his life and the dis torted effect of that life on his mind.
 The liability of the gamblers "fram- ing up, on Becker to escape the elec- tric chair was another element to be story was true in the jury's opinion, they must so consider it, he said.
 There is no inhibition resting on you, gentlemen the court declared, "to believe in the truth of the testf- mony of Rose, Webber and Vallon. But there is no law ito prevent you comp1ices and, if you believe, you are bound to return a verdict according ly.''
 At the request of the jurymen, they
 
 lunch at the Murray Hill Hotel, where they have been quartered since the trial began. They were more close 1y guarded than usual while away from the courtroom.
 Just before going to the hotel, Jus tice Golf made what is considered a very unusual admonition. After ask ing the jurymen not to discuss the case between themselves until they were locked in the juryroom, he asked them not to permit themselves to be fI1aA1. no matter how eloquent the appeal. This last was regarded by legal ex- perts here as unique. Most of the criminal court attaches believed the jury would disagree.
 Before being taken back to the Tombs, Becker bitterly criticised Jus tice Goff's charge He declared that it was the most unfair charge he had ever heard in a court, that it was summing up of the States case to make up for defects in the prosecution, and that throughout the trial Justice Golf had never attempt ed to protect his (Becker's) rights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
BUONONO,s ALLEGED
 MOTIVE FOR CRIME

In a confession by Joe Buonono to lCaptain George H. Arnold and sup
 plemented more fully last night by the VirelIi, Rowe H. Wheeler and T. " wning, Joe Buonono, who confesses he fired the shots, apparently broke down and gave what purports to be a
 true version of the events leading up to the tragedy.
 The salient feature of his relation
 according 10 the police who have not
 as. yet permitted sight of the docu-
 ment alleged to have been signed by the gunnan. is the fact that he has established the identity of the victim as Jennie Cayalieri, with whom he
 says he lived in Chicago and who was
 addicted to . life of vice in the Chi
 cago tenderloin. He states that the
 but that he befriended her and that she in many instances took advantage
 of his generosity by dissipatfng the
 money he gave her as well as that earned in a life of shame with disso-
 1ute companions of the acadets type.
 He related their life at 101 West
 Fist street, Chicago. where, he osten- sibly ran a fruit stand, and at which
 address his brother ..Amedio' whose
 picture was found upon the dead wo- mans body, also resided. They had been together but four months, he having met her in Chicago where she was the former wife of one Tony Cavalier, deceased.
 On Saturday he found her missing and evidences left behind pointed to her having come East Pawning suf- ficient JeweIry to reach New York, he alleges that he searched for her there, but without avail. Bethinking him self of an old friend, Francesca Pizzi- chemi, he found that he had removed to Bridgeport. Buonomo says he came here on Tuesday and learned that his friend kept a restaurant at 39 Union Square; he also learned that Jennie State and had been in town for sev- eral days. He sought Pizzicheni and agreed to give him an automobile ride, including in the party James Matted. the waiter; Big Andrew Compone of New Haven, and '.Hart- ford'' Jimmie Lewis, who was then in this city. Before the party met, the murderer states that he was passing down Water street when he saw his wife in the second story window of a house on Water street and called to her, asking where his trunk that she had taken from Chicago was then. She showed him check and with some vile words threw it down to him, telling him to go and get his things out of it. This he did not do, but invited her to accompany him. She answered impudently and retired from her position in the window. The party later assembled and driving up to the house sent word by Sam Broad for her to come down and see her husband. She was taken into the car and gave $5 of the $7 she possessed for the purchase of champagne at De Viva'S saloon. The car started to- wards Stratford, the woman seated on the left side, Joe in the middle of the seat and Pizzichimi on the right hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
HALL SAW FLASHES AS
 BULLETS SANK INTO BODY

Tn a subsequent statement, William F. Hall. chauffeur of the car, recalled the fact that when he heard the first shot he had to turn his shoulder slightly and then saw four or five more flashes, all directly downwards, indicating that at the first shot the woman had fallen and that the gun prostrate upon the ground Hall also states that he was confused and brought his car to a stop directly in front of the group, when becoming aware that a tragedy had actually oc- cured he threw in his clutch with a vigor which caused the car to jump high in the air as it started He said that duck1ng low, only his eyes ap- peared above the lower edge of fine wind shield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Clapp Investigation Put
 Over Until Tomorrow

Washington, Oct. 24.-Unable to secure any witnesses, the C1app com mittee investigating campaign contri- buttons held no session, today. An other meeting was set for 10 o'clock, tomorrow, when several Indianapolis citizens are expected to appear. Then the committee hopes to adjourn until after election.
 Henry c. Starr and Harry Petit Republican political leaders in Indi- ana were the witnesses desired to- day, by the committee. Their con nection with the 1904 campaign, when former Senator Beveridge was cam didate for reelection, was the in- formation sought by the committee.
 The Indiana incident is the only obstacle in the committees path to stop work until after election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

OrCONNELL.-In Fairfield, Wednes- day, Oct 23, 1912, Thomas J., son Of Thomas and the late Mary 0sGonneH. aged 40 years, months,
 -FFIef1ds are invited to attend State street extension, Fairfield, Friday, Oct. 25, at Sz30 a. m. and from Saint Thomas church, at g o'clock
 -Interment at St Thomas, cemetery. as coGGEWELL-In this city, October z3rds- 1912s Jennie E. Mich ols, wife Of John H. sCoggsWeu, aged 76 years. 4 months, 2s days.
 Funeral service will be held at her late home. No. 347 Norman street, on Friday 18th inst, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
 Please omit flowers.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery G 23 b<p BEERS.-In this city, Oct. 23rd. 1912, Henry Beers, aged 80 years, 6 months. 23 days.
 A=Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. R. c. Dunlap, No 566 Wood avenue, on Friday, 18th inst, at 2:So o'clock np. REDMANs-In Torrington, Oct a2 Frederick Redman, aged CT years. ANDREWS--In Litchffeld. Oct 22 Sarah w.. widow of Charles An drews, aged "A years. -@ss. WILkEsNLOH.-In Stamford. Oct. 21 William Wilkenloh, aged 72 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
T ai1ored shirts for women.

Made in exactly the same trim fashion mems neg ge shirts finished with soft upright collar and attractive patch shirts of nice soft silk at special price
 A lot of charm marks them. They are splendid for in many surroundings And they delightfully."- comfortable well very good of looks.
 White with narrow stripes of blue purple or black Of special value for price, $2.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
PERHAPS THE
 SAME WOMAN

I Chicago. Oct. 24Investigation by the police and reform workers of this city in the staying Of Jennie Cavalierf in Stratford, Conn, indicates that the woman may. have been the companion of man known here as Joe Bruno Perhaps Buonomo) ard that she fig ured in murder July last when two men Sought over her. Buonomo tallies with man who was sentenced to three years, in 1906, for working the badger game. Charity workers were positive they knew the woman as one who had appealed to them to help her extricate herself from her sordfd surroundings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
NEW VOTERS ARE
 SLOW IN COMING

Out of 5000 who had registered ..to be made.''. the Board of Seleetmen up to this noon had made about ,0OO. The wou1d-be voters came in slow dur ing the forenoon and there were many 1oafs Between times for the selectmen The afternoon brought in many more will be 50 or 100 more than the Se- lectmen will be able to handle, be- cause of the lack of help Tomorrow is the very last day when voters can be made and after that time no one who has applied to become voter will be able to secure franchise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Fine dresses for girls
 are the Campfire.

if there has been for girls brought this with the worth and style and adapta- bility of this Campfire dress 1t is the official dress of the Campfire Girls, companion organization to the Boy Scouts-but it dress suitable for at almost any time by girls of taste and discernment.
 'Iis of fine serge graceful clever style by taors of than-usual s will give great amount of genuinely satisfactory service. While simple ne each dress is given special attractvenes by tasteful trimming in good colors.
 Black or'bue, pleated gored skirt sizes 13 to 18,
 $1275
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Revolt In San Domingo

Washington, Oct. 2HConfirmation of reports that the revolution in San Domingo is gaining ground was re- ceived by the state department, today. The revolutionists are planning to at tack the city of Puerto Plata. Four skirnishes have taken place and sev- eral persons have been killed.
 Puerta Plata is on the north side of San Domingo, several hundred miles from San Domingo city, where the transport Prairie, with 75O marines and W. S. Doyle of the state depart ment is now stationed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24

side. There was drinking and con- versation and Buonomo states the wo- man refused to return to Chicago with him. A. stop. was made at the scene of the crime and they all got out
 Here the confession becomes vague as Buonomo's recollection of the events preceding the shooting include only and his rising anger which resulted in his placing the pistol to her head and firing est . |. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
FINE DISPLAY.

The Douglas Shoe Co. at 1068 Main street, has a window decoration, the ing much attention and has made such an impression on the manage ment of the chain of Douglas stores that pictures are being taken of it to be sent to every one of the stores in the Douglas chain. The decorations are of Halloween effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
BERKSHIRE IS SAFE

Washington, Oct 24-Captain Gar den, of the revenue cutter Semin ole. wirelessed, today, the steamer Berk- shire, of the Merchants & Miners Line, which took fire off Cape Hatteras, is HOW safe and that he will stand by her until tomorrow, when a wrecking g steamer will arrive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Robert Hunter Talks
 To Loco Emp1oyes

Robert Hunter, Socialist candidate for Congress addressed the employees of the Locomobile factory, at noon to- day. He had a large audience His subject was the Progressive party. and he riddled its attitude upon the tar if and other questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Choose any dish or entire set.

Dinner-sets known to the trade open-stock might properly be called elastic dinner-sets. They be adapted exactly to the needs of the home One pick just many desired pick just the dishes that wanted, may buy the humor seizes And always there is the comfortable knowledge that any broken dish may be replaced and the set kept to the mark.
 Such dinner-sets best investment for the home director-and ready in splendid variety Some imported by the store from the famous potteres of France and Germany, from American potters whose good of looks and of much durability x Here examp1es the whole collection waits for folks to choose.
 American blue-and-whte porcelain with decoration of not sprays and gold edge 100 to 130 pece $9 $1O and $13.5O.
 Porcelain of American make, decorated in green lace pattern with gold edge and handles 112 and 130 piece $13.5O and $175O.
 Handsome American porcelain with rich gold band and gold handles, 112 pieces, $15 130 pieces, $20
 Austrian china decorated with spray of and gold edge 100 pieces,-$21.5O.
 Old Colonial dinner-set in octagon shape decorated with fancy wreath,-$25
 Haviland china with arbutus decoration 100 pieces s25
 Haviland china with olive border and edge of mat gold, 100 pieces,- $45
 oor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-24
Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Thursday, Oct. "A, 101z
Fine gloves in the Bon Marche sale at large saving.

~~ We guessed right, rather we @ SN planned right And Bridgeport won1- /R A&N knew at instant notice how big L0/ @N&NV \ and how good the values IIIlX brought to them by this Bon Marche E%IN A sale of gloves.
 SS7N ME& It is a splendid affair Gloves of .ESY # %A plump fine kidskn, made at GrenOble IGA k1E8 fby those famous world s-best work WG NN#S51 men, in the latest of the styles that NN64}#7W 1 have been approved by Paris judges, Sha&S9ETW and to be bought such savings VH #MW as have made the Bon Mafche famous M/ the store in all France where ~ glove values remarkable.
 No need to say The gloves will say it all for themselves, if you but and inspect them.
 Two clasp gloves white black gray and tan,- soc Two clasp gloves, Paris point embroidered, tan white black with white embroidery,- $12O White, 12 button length, Cleopatra buttons,-$16O White and black 16 butt length Cleopatra buttons
 $19O
 Center aisle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07

has Republicanism been aroused to
such a pitch as was manifest, Friday
evening, from the start of the pa.
rade until the last cheering enthusiast
had gone home to rest.
From Bridge street down Water to
Grove. to the Augusta House. to es-
cort the speakers to City hall
And then the real pent-up feelings
of the people broke forth. The march
ers, with their flags, were all men.
voters with the courage of their con :
yictions They had cheers for every
candidate. SO were the thousands
who greeted them from the sidewalks,
lawns and parkways, full of cheers
a solid quarter mile of automobiles
followed the marching clubs and bands
to City hall.
After the speakers had entered the
hall and the last person possible had
been squeezed in, hundreds were still
cheering outside.
Such a greeting could not fail to
have its effect upon the Hon. William
I. Haines, candidate for Governor.
| and Hon. Forrest Goodwin. candidate
| for Congress. who were the principal
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07

1t was magnificent reception that
the citizens of Augusta and the sur
rounding cities and towns of Central
Maine gave TO Hon William r. Haines
OF Waterville, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, and Hon. Forrest
Goodwin of Skowhegan. the Republic
can candidate for Congress from the
Third district, Friday evening. It was
a trinmphal entry into the Capital
City for the two men, who have
borne the brunt of the present cam
paign. speaking several times each
day. during the progress of the cam
paign, far beyond the expectations of
the candidates themselves or the COM
mittees of the Republican Club and
the city and county Republicans, who
had planned the demonstration,
To one of the biggest political pa
rades of marching voters ever seen
in the city was added an automobile
parade that of itself was a demon
stration OF great proportions, the 40
or more automobiles, which the com
mittee had arranged for. being aug
mented by nearly as many more of
private citizens, who fell in behind
them with their machines, all well
filled with enthusiastic celebrators
-Four bands helped to furnish the mu
sic. while each man i'm the parade
carried a flag and each automobile
was decorated with flags, Nothing
like this was ever seen anywhere.
was the verdict Of all who watched
| it's progress down the street.
With all the spirit and enthusiasm
of the good old Republican days th'
parade swung down Water street Il
the music of four bands and tbs
cheers of thousands along the way
That is the way Friday nights bis
rally started off. and the spirit of vie
tory and confidence lasted until tn
last man had left City hall, and it wen
home with the people and linger
with them, today.
Republican victory is in the air
is felt by all. 1t is as plainly eViden
as is the sentiment of Democratic de
feat Victory bubbled from thousand
Of throats and shone from enthusiast
faces along the streets where thou
sands cheered the marchers and tn
bands. Red fire and Roman candle
cheering sounded the death knell
Pattangall- Plaistedism.
II has been many years since I'll
Capital City of Maine has seen sue
parade. Not since the days
Blaine in his worldwide popularit