davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-16

The criminal docket Of the fall
term Of the circuit court, as made up
TO date is as follows:
State vs.. Jim Carter, breaking and
entering. Trial set for Dec. p
B. J. Johnson, selling mortgaged
property. No date for trial.
John Wiley Hurst. murder. Trial
set for Dec. 80.
Howard Simpson, assault with in
tent to murder. Trial set for Dee. so.
Lee Brown, assault with intent to
murder Trial set for Dec. 80.
Geo. j. Johns, assault with intent
to murder. Trial set for Dec 80
Johnny Jacobs, 1.-TWO cases. forg-
cry and uttering forged papers: pied
guilty. Sentence postponed.
Robert Duncan, murder. Trial set
for Dec. 81.
Will Mitchell and Henry Maynard,
murder Trial set for Dec. 81.
Charlie Thomas and Pen Hope,
highway robbery. Trial set for jan
uary 3.
Dixie Gaulman, grand larceny;
pied guilty. Sentence postponed.
c. J. Ray, aggravated assault.
Trial set for Jan. 3.
Roy Clair. assault with intent to
murder Trial set for Jan. /.
While several Of the above trials
oro 80 g. -bo -or1a 5a+oc - X lilxa-
" that some will be advanced on the
calen lar. and that the term will run
until the middle of January.
The entire day in the circuit
courl has been taken up with the
damage suit Of Louis r. Garrison
against the city Of Ocala. This is the
outcome OF the death of Callie Gar
rison. wife OF the plaintiff, claimed
TO have been caused by the negli-
gence OF the employees o. the city
electric light plant last January.
The jury in the case is composed
OF Messrs. Z. o. Cordrey, y. 4. Fort
T. P. Jones. W. c. CREDIBLE, Early
Perkins and J. L. Grantham. Mr.
W. X. Zewadksi is representing the
plaintiff. while City Attorney c. L.
Sistrunk. assisted by Mr.. H. N
Hampton. is looking after the city's
end OF the case.
As we go to press. the jury il
charge of a deputy sheriff, is viewing
the grounds upon which the death o.
Callie Garrison occurred on South
Magnolia street.
This case was on the docket at tbs
lest term OF the circuit court ane
the jury failed to agree. The amour
OF damages claimed by Garrison i
5000 and the attorneys on boil
| sides are leaving nothing favorabl
20 their cause undone- Eight wit
nesses for the plaintiff have bee
heard today, and the case will like
~ go over until tomorrow morning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-16
SOLD TWO PIANOS

Mr.. \. NJ Lansford sold piano
yesterday in Starke, through an ad-
vertisement in the Weekly Star. and
disposed Of another today ON his
man" &s he expressed it, in Fort
White. Mr.. Lansford says he has
carefully watched results. AMI there
is no use in talking. the Weekly Star
brings him splendid results.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

spcon may by ed pamphlet form as the & may deem best and in th reason tere hc m eport %f za b transcribed m n the cord the corporation controlling said city or printed and distributed in pamphlet form as the Comms The provisions of this section apply persons operating franchise in force here Suitable books shall also be provided by the in connection with franchises privileges granted ted
  nI b the ci for period longer than e95, wears the date of granting such franchise and the Commission shall pensaton to the city be figured and based the earn ton with franchise the Commission Section @ 1 Every of m right @ shall Rrovi4e be made provided in the purchase and take the The procedure to effect such purchase shall be as follows When the Commission shall by resolution direct the absence
  quPed by he g sha be fsd vt he c'y clerk tne carefully property Commission:
 CD What if any probable additional outlays would be ne y D t Whe6 oPate n @o~r9 sae it could be operated by the city at profit advantage in quality cost of service stating wherein CD Whether, acquired could be paid for of it's net (5) Such other information touching shall writing. reoh t ,d 'eto 70 wa tt @ f hf aS W ne 6 @ @ medaey after submission to the Commission shall be filed with
 
 ed in form, as the may within filing
  of the qualified electors of the city, provided in Chap
  the qualified electors proposition whether the city shall
  ed
 acquire the well the situated
  and shall further provide that by the
 
  
 
  in orde throughout O he ty to he same on public to of his
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
THOSE WANTING BOXES
 WILL HAVE ID HURRY
Drawing for Them Will Take Place
 September 22.

There are 12O boxes in the grand stand of the Arizona State Fair. The fair commission has reserved thirty of these boxes, ten in each of the three rows The other ninety boxes will be drawn for on Monday, September 22nd at 1O:O0 A. M.
 If you want a box, you must send your check for $25 with your applica- ton for same.
 Ninety numbers corresponding to the number on the boxes will be placed in a bag and the number he draws will be the number of the box he will oc- Cupy at the fair.
 If more than ninety checks are re- ceived, the first ninety applicants will have the first right to draw.
 If an applicant cannot be present at the drawing himself, he may designate someone to draw for him, and thus be sure of q box
 The Fair commission is very anxious that those desiring a box in every part of the state. shall have an equal chance with those in any other part of the state, and have devised this plan to ac- complish that purpose.
 Anyone desiring box should send in their application at once with their check for $25
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

Section The specification of aes % @ in m this Cnaer which must % be @ nGqoeq % h m y s conditions covenants terms restrictions limitations burdens provision Section he manager hay and power temporary permits corporation operating franchise % fF0% % 5h e city 9r @ RP e % tP @ db ] s pc use in 0 h city, for the better carrying of the object of the said fran yenent % Sexi'e to the & PsoPe m d 1 ths y ] % u % or @ % % m franchise such license permit be subject to or or ha " be subject to sueh Commission inn permitee license permit r nder anY aey public place or building described in b % tt. amy ad % fIe t roore said nTonertv or obstrnc- immediately of such notice the leense acting behalf of such sensee pentee operating the operation of which the license permit therefor % moved therefrom shall be guilty of misdemeanOr
 Miscellaneous Provisions section a For the @ purpose G oatng m Gano'g5 h th % Charter this Charter shall take effect from the time of the ap Section council the City of this by governor hereby ns the nomination of to be held hereunder and to provide all necessary paaphernaa and polling places for the holding of such elections recording contemplated by the provisions of this Charter and they shall Section Immediately such officers as provided The Common City
 
 belonging Council the shall be accomplished by the 
 
 paaphernaia belonging to the common council of the of delivered
 
 the electors the City, giving the date of adoption
 Section The and members of "The Common Council
 
  charge
 
 all officers office at the time this akes time employees election qualification until shall be paid of the provided the Commission resolutions regulations of "The this
 
 thereof hereby in
 
 The shall attend all meetings of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
M'CL|hTOCK SEEKS
 OWNER OF SIETsON
Postmaster has Good Hat for Sieperda Collection; Owner Sought for
 Headpiece.

By a combination of the crime de- tecting methods of Sherlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy, Postmaster Me
 Clintock hopes to find the name of the owner of a good Stetson sombrero found among the loot taken from the collection of Richard Sieperda, gleaned by him from the parcel post sacks at Maricopa station few days back There was nothing on the hat to indi- cate it's possible owner, but inside the band was the sweat blurred stamp of the retailing firm. After the whole of flee force had poured over the indis- tinct lettering and had failed to read the address, the colonel showed the specimen to visitor who applied some scientific methods. He rubbed talcum powder over the stamp, bringing out the letters plainly enough to be read: "The Griffin company, Hatters, tailors and cleaners. Globe and Miami Ariz."
 Col McClintOck will communicate with the company and ask for informa- ton. He will also hold the hat ready to turn it over to any responsible claimant who may present himself.
 Sieperda's offense will be remem- bered as a peculiarly needless one, and one for which he may have to serve several long years in the federal prison The total value of his loot will not ex- ceed ten or fifteen dollars, but he will if convicted-get the same sentence as he would have received for a much larger theft under other conditions.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

duties allowed on the without therefor, and with all the rights of 
 Section S. The Commission by require penalties
  any the streets alleys public safety every franchise privlege shall be whether reserved not ample the safety welfare and accommodation of the force to require and extensions of the m % the franchise and the right to make and enforce ade- for the people and insure their comfort and Section and (3) to it's leased assigned of the city, and dealing with the lessee his assigns on the part of the city to require the S of an a & 9r Pag deemed to operate such consent - .-. u grant rights powers previously association of shall be made ecep in the man making franchises provided privileges for side reaching and offording railway connection and switch privileges one 5 sap@3menf 2 beng the intention o to the city ad vabe and application for such privilege is accompanied by street parts of street which it is de- e9 ] to nay 1a % Th C @ % ban T bave tbe power by proper the franchise pr be tracks poles other of the carry in o a
 
 the freeu thereof he shall Section all by reports condition which franchise of such corporation being exercised CD of said corporation for such such failure 
  franchise privilege.
 Sectio 15. he in n
 
 public utility The thereof Said shall be city shall actions proceedings affecting together
 
 
 acquire and such other matters the may by
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

JI 1I IT I1- I'' TT I1 I-1- - . ' H7 l-3HN Ns
 Chairman. FRANK P. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, H. A. DIEHL, B. A. FOWLER, BEN. T. GILLETT. w. s. HUMBERT, II. B. KERSTING, JOSEPH II. KIBBEY, ANGEL MARTIN. P A. THARALDSON, II. B. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

flashed back. '125 degrees. 2 min utes g seconds west, 4 degrees g minutes 10 seconds north"
 That meant that out on the Pac- fife ocean, one hundred and forty miles west of Seattle, Washington 2-S50 miles aWay-a vessel was call ing for help.
 The call of the Pacific. The op- erator hardly believed it. With uemulous fingers he repeated the call to the station nearest to the vessel in distress But already the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
ARIZONA CATTLE
 ON WINNING TOUR
In Competition With Some of the Best
 Stock in the East.

c. B. Wood, secretary of the Arizona State Fair, has received the following telegram in regard to the winnings of Frank Reed Sanders, and w. A. Mac donald of Mesa. who have their cattle in the East competing against some of the best herds in the United States:
 Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. s, 1913.
 Frank Reed Sanders of Mesa now here has won at four fairs, 46 firsts out of a possible fifty,-all champions and grand champions.
 In the strongest competition for a decade Sanders & Buffers Guernseys, 20 firsts and several champion and grand champion prizes, also a s100 sil- yer cup for best Guernsey cow at Cleveland, Ohio.
 w A. Macdonald's Ayrshires won II firsts, and champion prizes in com petition with several of the best herds in America"
 All the above cattle are home stock, and will be seen at the Arizona State Fair in November, November 3-S, 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

ico The men had retired for the night to their hunks and hammoclls, and the wireless operator, alone in his Watchfulness, was fastening in at the head phones.
 Suddenly. out of the pitchy dark ness of the sea, a message that curd- lee the blood in his veins leaped down the antenna and hummed it's fearful contents, "S. o. S.-S. 0. S $ c. S' And few minutes later, in response to the customary reply, What is your position?" the answer
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

Commission; shall behalf Charter and the ordinances of this shall that the of may provide the payment for such additional legal services all vices work done behalf the any provision this Charter of ordinance a misdemeanor the State provision of an ordinanes prescribe the eun jail the of tne % 1 which the City Phoenix which of
 Section The Phoenix, through the present City of Pnoen uoh adiacent ana land an6 into the City Phoenix additional nd addition % shall bee s"h % as passed adop by Commission proper and necessary resolutions and o & as to ea out and give effect to the express as well as the i'm nstaied opeate6 end onintanpd g tb cent may a P % d thereby safeguard the ton n % on % M m % enforce % for the viola G City of Phonix heretofore begun shall be continued eonolua magsate in like the effect ''NN ''' CHAPTER xx1r
 Charter any part or subdivision thereof may be amended the Constitution State WHEREAS the City County n a'e o AGn1 n in did hS 6h day of M a g at special XIII the Resolution h W. cog or Al the 6 G B. A F 8 T et let b W nm bert H B. Kerstng H. Kibbey, Thalheimer, A. Tharadson, O. q
  a
 
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. he elected andq members Freehoders Arizona n O of 
 JOSEPH L. B. ALEXANDER.
 
 P.
 
 L. w.
 H. A.
 A
 T.
 w s
 
 H.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
BASE WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
 0R. STORY TOLD BY GIRL
Miguel Savedra Accused of Viola
 ton of Mann Act.

After enduring abuse extending over a period of several months, dur ing which time she underwent tongue lashings, threats of personal violence and even the cutting up of her new est dresses, Victoria Gonzales, who since coming to Phoenix has been known as Margaret Martel, yester- day made charges against Miguel SaVedra, with whom she had been
 living since the two met in Los An geles last spring, which resulted n
 the arrest of SaVedra by the police and later in the filing of a complaint
 by Assistant United States Attorney O. T. Richey, charging white slavery in violation of the Mann act. After remaining in the custody of tn police for a few hours. Savedra Was turned over to Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson and tran ferred to the county jail. The girl, who is a strikingly handsome young woman, will be kept under SurVeil- lance in order that her presence may be counted upon at the trial as q witness
 According to the story told ny the Gonzales girl, Savedra paid her fare from Los Angeles, after having ac- companied her to that city from her home in Ventura county. Their destination was Ash Fork. The two remained there several days and then proceeded to Williams, where the girl entered a house of i'll fame. Later when fearing arrest, Say edra took the girl from the house in Williams and proceeded to Prescott and afterwards came to Phoenix. It was May 17th when the two ar rived in Ash Fork and according to the girl she had supported Savedra since that time
 About one week ago she caused the arrest of Savreda when he was alleged to have slashed with knife some new dresses she had pur- chased for herself. The girl claims that the act was caused through jealous rage on the part of Save dra, who charged her with giving attention to some other young man. Savedra was released upon promise of being good in the future. Sunday trouble started between the two again and when the police reached the apartments they were occupying on South Seventh Avenue, it is al- legged SaVedra was beating the young woman. The officers interfered and took Savedra to the police station. Yesterday Chief of Police Moore had the young woman brought to the l police station and secured her story. |
 United States Commissioner John | stone yesterday set the preliminary l 1earino for today
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

The Canadian Pacific is planning to more than double it's use of oil as fuel for locomotives. This fuel is now used on the engines between Field E. C., and KamloOps, 2GG miles, and the engines are now be- ing fitted for it on the line ex- tending west from KamloOps to the Pacific coast, about 250 miles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

wireless watchers along the western coast had caught the message, and relief was on it's way. Clear across the entire North American continent over land and sea and mountain ranges, the ships cry had been heard Worlds Work
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

The annual picnic of the Railroad club of Kansas City was held at Fairmount Park on Saturday, Aug ust 30
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
A NARROW MIND

A narrow mind begets obstinacy, and We do not easily believe what We cannot see-Dryden
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
;. o. S. CALL HEARD 2,85o MILES

A Ship in the Gulf of Mexico Heard
 Call From the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

It was eight bells" on ship lying at anchor down in the Gulf of Mex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
LIVELY ALLIGATOR
WILL co TO THE zoo
Gus Lees "Varmint" Comes
Near Proving Too Much
for Reporter

The four-foot alligator presented to Gus
Lee at the convention of the comlnissary
managers and storekeepers has arrived in
the city and is at present at the stable
of the Alabama Livery company on Third
avenue. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Lee
although he has several friends who are
anxious to acquire it. The animal has at
tracted much attention.
Yesterday a reporter went to view ii,
and after the lid had been removed tried
to get 1t out of the box. The reptile was
at first loath to leave. but finally tried
to climb the wall and was making good
progress when the reporter caught him by
the back of the neck and held him up.
He commenced to lash with his tail and
tried to escape the mans grasp. Hold
on to him. said big Jim" Smiley. Hold
ON to him and I'll tie him up" The re-
porter, holding the beast at arms length,
replied: Its not holding him; It's how
l am going to turn him loose that Is
bothering me-"
Just then the gator gave an extra wig
gle and broke loose from the reporters s
grasp and dropped in the box, where he
was again secured.
Ed Warner said that next to a man
picking up a hot iron and dropping it
again, the reporter. separated himself from
the alligator quicker than anything he
had ever seen.
The alligator and handsome hand bag
were voted to Mr.. Lee as being the most
popular man in the st. Louis convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
PRICES DR|VENOFF
FULLY $2 A BALE
Agreement to Tax Futures
ITO of / Cent a Pound
Creates FURRY

New York. September 5.--The an
nouncement that the Senate caucus had
agreed to tax cotton futures one tenth
of cent per pound was the signal
for an outburst of selling orders in the
cotton market this afternoon. such as
rarely has been witnessed since the
Sully days. 1t drove prices Off 81 per
bale and completely demoralized the
upward movement.
When the news reached outside points
there was a fresh wave of selling or
ders which came into the local mar
ket just at the close when the. most
violent decline occurred For 10i min
utes after the close the quotation
clerks were busy putting up sales that
had been made at or before o'clock
and overlooked in the excitement.
1t had been the expectation In local
trade circles for some days past that
the Senate caucus would reduce the
proposed tax rate, a fact which had
contributed to the confidence of buyers
on the recent advance OF 1890 per
bale and today's reports seemed to re-
vive apprehensions that the bill might
yet be passed in its original form.
The trade generally has expressed
the belief that II the Clark amendment
should become a law without consid-
erable. modification 1t would practical-
ly eliminate future trading on the cot-
ton exchange of this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
GET TO WORK ON
BOYS CONFERENCE
Committees Named for Conference
Which Will Be Held at the First
Baptist Church September 81

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the older boys conference held at
the Young Mems Christian association,
Edwin Dillon of the southside Baptist
church was elected chairman of the COM
mittee and Fulton Seelbinder of the
Church of the Advent was selected as
secretary.
The executive committee is composed of
a representative from each of the 13 dis
tricts of the older boys conference, is as
follows Thomas White, Charles Guthrie,
Hershel Walker, Tom Sanders, Mcmillan
Malone, Forest Kimball, Fulton Seelbin-
Edwin Dillon.
Complete control of the conference
which will be held on September 27 at
the First Baptist church. was turned
over to the boys at the meeting. After
assuming charge the boys thoroughly dis
cussed a number of plans pertaining to
the conference and the following COM
Inittees were appointed by Chairman Dill
lon:
Banquet and Decoration--Marty Will
lians. Ed Dillon, B. p. Beard and A. H.
Wiltshire.
Printing William Martin and Charles
Guthrie.
Pubiicity-Asa Rountree.
Recommendation Seelbnder and
Llyod Bowden.
Badges, tshers and Registration-Fo Forest
Kimball, Mcmillan Malone and Mr.. Gull
len.
observation-disclosures Downey, Jr., jim
Patton and Mr.. Reno.
Camp Fire-Thomas White, H. Walker
and DR.. Ballard.
The executive committee will hold an
other meeting next Thursday at $50
o'clock in the Young Mems Christian as
sociation building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
TOMORROW TO END
PENTECOSTAL WORK
Southern Association Has Been in An
nual Session Here During the
Past Ten Days

After session of 10 days the annual
convention of the Southern Pentecostal
association will come to a conclusion Sun
Gay evening following an all day session.
The convention is being held in large tents
at North Birmingham, and all of the ses-
sions are being we'll attended The revival
services which have been held in eonnec-
tion with the convention have also at
tracted large crowds.
In the opinion of several local members
of the association this has been one of
the most successful conventions yet held.
Delegates are in attendance from various
cities in Alabama, Georgia. South Caro-
lima and a number of other southern
states. These visitors are being we'll
taken care of and all are taking great
oeal of interest in the proceedings.
At recent session of the convention
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: DIR. N. J. Holmes of
Greenville, S. c.. president: Rev. S. A.
Fisher of Birmingham, vice president;
Rev. L. A. Graham of Brewton S. c.,
recording secretary; A. A. Vines of Bir-
rrtr CHAM, secretary NJ. A. Sumerel of
Laurins, S. c., treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
"DOES 1T ,PAY?"
by II. e. MITCHELL
Educational Director Of Y. VI.

Educational Director of y. VI. c. A..
Every young man, sooner or later,
comes to the parting of the ways-he
then makes a decision. That decision de-
termines his future. His future may be
one of two: 1t may be devoted to pleas
ure, good time and selfishness, or to
work and usefulness.
A future which brings success requires
special training.
Every young man cannot attend col
lege for various reasons, but every am
bilious young man can secure fairly
good education, If he so desires. Posi-
tions which pay big salaries and re-
quire reliability are not secured by
chance. The man who receives promo
tion is generally the one who deserves
it. There are a very few exceptions but
even they do not stand the test unless
the man can deliver the goods.
The educational department of the
Young Mems Christian association will
be busy enrolling men for the evening
school up until October 6, which is the
opening.
Several shops and factories of the city
have been visited by tire educational di-
rector and noon talks given concerning
the opportunities offered by the associa-
ton institute.
W. 8. Stallings. general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christion association
recently gave an. interesting talk to about
100 men at the Continental Gin Co. Mer
who seemed Indifferent before the talk
seemed to be deeply interestd afterwards
and were anxious to learn more about the
school and Its methods of instruction. A
| faculty composed of some of the best
men of the city is being formed and