davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
III Education.

ed, wise with sublime repression Of
self,
Not swaying to this factor or TO that.
Not making high places, the lawless
.of winged ambition, nor vantage
For pleasure. but through I'll this tract
Of years
Wearing the white flower Of q blame
less life.
Another of you viii perhaps take
the path that leads 70 the business
world, but in finance use your gift Of
wealth for the uplfft Of humanity
and say with Lowell,
"Not what ne give but what we share
For the gift without the giyer IS bare;
Who gives himself with himself feeds
himself. feeds thee.
Himself, his hungering neighbor and
me-"
Some of you may choose the way
bordered with roses and made joy
full with flowers and singing birds
but where rocks project at unex-
pected places. Led by your love the
lofty, the Beauty IN literature, you
may pass over this road, your eyes
Iappreciating the pleasures Of your
journey, fixed on the hilltops of
the future. And when by the power
OF. your pen you are giving the world
your greatest, your noblest thoughts,
keep in the recess Of your heart
Holmes great thought,
Build the more stately mansions o my
soul
As the swift seasons roll,
Leave thy low vaulted past, let each
new temple, nobler than the last
Shut thee from heaven with With a
dome more vast
TIL thou. at length are free.
Leaving thine outgrovn shell by life's
unresting sea-"
The artist of our class viii con-
tinue on her way that leads TO fame,
and by her brush give the world in
spiration and thought that will last
through ages. but she must face the
/ practical side of life and real1ze that
steadfast duty is the guiding star OF
| her journey.
One of you may choose that seem
iingly small but greatest of work,
that of the home-maker-one who is
as Tennyson says.
Not learned save in gracious house
/ hold ways.
Not perfect. but fun Of tender wants,
No angel but dearer being
All dipped in angel instiDct. breathing
Paradise"
And through the tender influences
exercised in your home sphere your
service % maEkind may be felt.
But whatever be the road. what
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27


Il stands alone. apart, al else above,
For friendship is the greatest nohler
love.
And you, ny class. your faces
radiant with hope and expectation
to the golden future. do you hear this
message the spirit of the twentieth
century bears to you on the wings Of
melody You are at the commence
ment Of your careers, of your jour
ney out into life This IS the high
time OF your life, when,
JOY comes grief goes ne know not
how,
Everything IS happy now:
Everything is upward striving;
'Tis as easy now for the heart to be
true
As for the grass to be green, or for
the skies to be blue.
lis the natural way Of living
But like Sir Launfaf, the vision has
flown into your soul, dreams of
the future ideals that are to be fol-
lowed, hopes and aspirations drive
you on. Your golden spurs are you
buekiing on. in search of your Holy
Grail From your castle OF a hun
dred summers you dash forth IN
your unseared helmet with that Wis
ion ever leading on. Your life path
lies before you. Some of you will
perhaps choose that road that leads
over hilly countries, rugged with
toll and labor. but which brings you
in the end to the heights of a pro-
fessional career. Some of you may
traverse these hills and win for your
self distinction in the fields of sci
enee and mechanics that the world
may gain by your achievements. But
there must be the work, the upward
stops, the wait along the way And
as you climb upward keep LowelTs
Thought with you:
The longer on this earth we live
And weigh the various qualities of men
The more we feel the high stern fea-
tured beauty
IOf plain devotedness to duty.
Steadfast and true. nor paid with NOR
tai praise
But finding amp1est recompense
For life's ungarlanded expense
III work done squarely and unwasted
days"
One of you will select the road thai
leads to the legal profession and IN
the many possibilities Of that work
leave your name upon the pages oi
history. But upon the heights there
are oportunities to give your work
yourself to the great need OF human
ity. And take Tennyson's thought
las your watchword when he tells
you,
BE modest. kindly, all accomplish.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
OCALA'S HIGH SCHOOL
Building Which Useful Men and Women Have Received
al Education

ever the good you are aiming at,
keep that ideal before you. It may
be that the mountains are steep, and
rough, and storms assaiI You and
block your way. but there are nights
beyond not seen by mortal eye to
which your vision is leading you.
And when upon the winters slopes
Of your journey, the snow and chilly
winds Of life blows around you,
like Sir Launfal. return from your
search, may you have the conscious
ness of your ideal attained. your
Grail foundg in a life which beauti-
fully portrays that true loyalty of
service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP

A big bargain in two business lots
on north end of Magnolia street; street
and railroad frontage; fine for ware
house or wholesale business.
Two corner lots in best portion of
the Seymour addition, the coming res
idence addition to Ocala. VIII sell
residence or business lots together or
separately as desired Apply to r. c..
aIuneaster. OeaIa House Blk. 5-2I-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
ODD FELLOWS

TuIu1a Lodge No @. independent
order of Odd Fellows meets every
Tuesday evening at o'clock in
Yonge,s Hall. Fort King ave. Visit
ors IN the city invited TO be with US.
l. r Ballard. n G.
W. L. Colburt, Secretary. sAd-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
DESIRABLE HOUSES ron RENT

Two large houses in central To-
cation, suitable for residence or
beassIinE houses; one S-room and
bath, and one 5 rooms and bath;
either. house will accommodate two
families, and we Will rent to suit
tenants. Apply to ID. :. woodrow
or Elmer DeCamp. 5-2G
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
n.RIoN-puNN MASONIC LopaE

Marion Dunn Lodge No. II, F. & A
NJ meets on the first and third Thurs
day evenings Of each month at 1880
o'clock. until further notice.
C. E Simmons. w. NJ
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
coScoRDIA LODGE F. U. OF a.

coneordIa Lodge. FraternaI Onion OF
America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening OF each
month Geo. "A Taylor. f. N.
Chas. K Sage. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27
ocALA LopeE SO. go. b. r. 8. Z.

ocaIa Lodge So. 2Ss. Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Eiks. meets the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings In
each month Visiting brethren always
welcome. Chas w. Hunter. e. r.
Joseph Bell. Secretary Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-27

Concluded on Second Page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
HAYDEN COMPANY
rs REORGANIZED

Hayden, Ariz, Oct 4-Eugene w.
Miller, assignee of the John MacIntvre
company Of Hayden, has disposed of the
above company's interest to the salts
faction of the creditors. The Mac
Intyre company became involved in
financial troubles a little over a year
ago, at which time Mr.. Miller was
named assignee for the company. The
following officers were elected as rep
resent1ng the heaviest stockholders:
l. Knight, president; Mrs. C. L. knight
vice president: c. z. Purdum, secretarv
and Harry Thompson. treasurer and
general manager B. S. jackson. man
ager for the former company, will re-
main in the same capacity with the re-
organized company. Mr. MacIntyre
accompanied by his wife, left for
Phoenix, where Mr. MacIntyre expects
to again enter the mercantile business
Frank Jones' general miIlWright
foreman, has severed his connections
with the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany and left for Salt Lake City, Utah
his former home. Lewis Bailey, for
meTly with the Utah Copper company
at Garfield. Utah, has been appointed to
succeed him here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
REBELS GET FUNDS
BY SELLING CYANIDE
Refugees Arriving From ParraI Say
Mines Robbed by Chaos Men;
Were Months Without Mail.

Rebels are reported stealing cyanide
form the mines in the Parral mining
district and are hauling it to Parral,
where 1t is being smelted and sold
Tor revenues with which to buy ammu-
milton and arms for the revolutionary
army. +. A. Kennedy, Superintendent
of the Magistral mine, 100 miles south
OF J1meneZ, arrived here from Pre-
sldlo Saturday. accompanied by five
OF the Americans who had been en-
pIoyed at the Magistral mine, includ-
ing two women and a small baby. Mr.
kennedy says that, the rebels under
Manuel Chao visited the hide Mining
loads Of the cyanide to Parral and had
also visited the other mining camps
in that section for the same purpose.
The rebels controlled the Magistral
camp, having a guard of a dozen or
more ragged rebel soldiers there all
the time There had been no fighting
at this mine, he says. since the revolu-
ton Of last year. The mine was con-
tinuing to work when the party left,
but they thought it best to bring the
women and children TO the border. The
company was working so MeXicans at
the time the party left on September
goth, aid there were a few Americans
in the camp Coming out the trip was
made without incident in an old stage
coach which was abandoned at Oil
maya. The Americans carried a 'salvo
cOnducto" from one of Urbina's lesser
commanders and this was counter
signed at JimeneZ by the rebel in COM
mand there. Mr.. Kennedy saws that
they saw only about Is rebels in Ji-
meneZ when they passed through there
although it was supposed to be in con-
troll of the rebel army. Nothing was
seen of Villa when the Americans
passed through Jimenez, but he was
reported to have gone south to Tor
reOn-
The Americans had not had a let
ter from the United States for eight
months when they left the mining
were considered as treats. The food
supply was getting scarce when they
left and reports had been received that
the food at Durango was almost ex-
hausted.
The members of the party who are
here and are staying at the Hotel
castle, Pa: c. B. Smith, wife and baby,
of FL Paso: Miss Juana Sauceda, F. B.
Hine and Ebert McCrory, of Califor-
ria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
MINING NEWS
REPORT is MADE ON
TWO ARIZONA MINES
Deposits of Copper In Superior and
White Mesa Districts of Arizona
Are Subjects of Inquiry.

are subjects OF Inquiry
Washington, D. c., Oct. Reports
on copper deposits near Superior, Ariz.,
by F. L. Ransome, and the copper de-
posts of the White Mesa district, in
Arizona, by J. NJ. Hill, have Just been
issued by the United States geological
survey
The little hamlet of Superior is in
the south-central part of Arizona, in
Parral county. About it centers the
present activity Of the Pioneer district,
IN which the first mining locations, the
Silver Queen and Silver King. were re-
corded in 1875.
The Silver King is the most noted
mine in the vicinity Of Superior. It
was opened in 1875 and for many years
produced high grade silver ore from a
deposit of the form commonly called
by miners a chimney" The mine Is
now idle. The production of the Silver
King IS vartously reported as between
SlO,OOO,OO0 and SIS, 600, 900. The lower
figure IS probably too high, but the Sil-
Yer King Mining company is known to
nave paid dividends up to July, 1887,
amounting TO S1,95, 600.
The Queen or Silver Queen mine
about three-fourths of a mile north of
superior, although opened as early as
the Silver King and credited with some
production about 1880, has only re-
Gently become important, through the
activity Of the Magma Copper com
pany. The old work in the Queen mine
was confined to ground at a depth of
about 400 feet Some Oxidized ore was
taken from these upper workings, but
It was left to the present COMPANY tn
show that this material was fnsienifi-
cant IN comparison to the rich Sulphide
ore below. In 1912 the mine, then lust
beginning its present period of activity.
produced 129 tons of ore, averaging 26
percent Of copper and O.07 ounce of
gold and O.29 ounce Of silver to the
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
MANY FARMERS To
GET PUMP PLANTS
Movement in Alamogordo
Promises Big Results;
Property is Sold.

AIamogOrdo, n. NJ, Oct. "A move
ment of far reaching importance to
the commercial interests in the Sac
ramento valley is now on foot in the
getting up q car load OF pumping
plants to be placed among the small
land holders on easy payments This
viii enable a large number of farmers
to develop their land which now is
practically useless from a commercial
standpoint. During the winter months,
while other work is at a standstill,
these land holders are expected to
sink their wells and install their
plants and put their land in a high
state of cultivation
Two years ago there was but one
pumping plant in the valley. There
are now II within a radius Of four
miles from this city. and a significant
fact is that every plant with but one
exception has been installed by men
who have lived in this section over 10
years It is not the new conner. untried
in the problems Of the west agricultur-
ally, that is doing the development,
but men who know the country The
exception is J. n. Cunningham who
came here last spring from Santa E,e
and purchased an so acre tract about
one mile southeast of town. Mr.. Cum
bingham has installed a plant of the
air compression type and at present is
operating two wells from the same
plant He is raising about 1000 gal
Ions per minute. sufficient as he claims.
to cover his so acres in ten days in
the summer months.
4 Texan Buys Farm.
J. H. Elcan has closed a deal with
r. 1. Richter. of JoUrdanton. Texas.
for the purchase of the G. C. Walford
place, about a mile northeast of town,
on the La Luz road The place con-
tainS $50 acres with about seven acres
planted to alfalfa and fruit trees The
consideration was $1,000. Mr.. Richter
will move his family here from Texas
and this winter install a pumping plant
and further develop the place.
Buys Town Home.
Guy Watt has purchased OF Gilbert
& Stalcup what is known as the Brown
place on Tenth street and will make
it his home This place was recently
remodeled and rebuilt. making it one
of the up to date modern homes Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
SAN XAVIER MINE
CASE is REVERSED

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 4.-The state su-
prerne court has reversed the judgment
Of the superior court of Pima county
IN the case of A W. Forbes against
the Arizona-ParraI Mining company,
and remanded the case to the superior
court for trial Forbes is suing for
S175O0 commission on the sale of the
San Xavier mine in 1912 to the Empire
Zinc company for S175, 900.
The company refused the commission
on the ground that the mine was not
sold for S25O,OOO. the figure at which it
had been held Forbes maintained he
was to receive his commission for any
sale made, and that he was enioined
not TO conduct negotiations himself, but
merely to bring buyer and seller to-
gether.
The superior court sustained an OBJ
lection by the defence that the facts
contained in the complaint did not con-
stitute sufficient cause for action, and
gave judgment for the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

city. The place is now occupied by
Supt- Chas- D. George, OF the city
schools. and it is probable that Mr..
George viii move to the only remain
ing house on the north side OF Tenth
street that is now unOccupied-
Geo. WeigeI. ST.. has left on a busi-
ness trip into northern New Mexico,
stopping at CarrizOzo. Durands Santa
Rosa and other points
Misses Sue and Dolly Evans OF FL
PasO, are here for a few days visit
with their father. J. T Evans
Miss Jewel DOdgenS has left for
Santa Rita. \. NJ, where she viii teach
school this winter.
Mrs Rue Jackson and daughters,
Myra and Myrtle, We're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H W Parks. the first OF
the week
Mrs. J. NJ Hawkins has returned
from FL PasO, where she has been Wis
iting for the past few weeks.
L G. Lilley, of Cloudcroft. vas in
town theNfirst of the week
Miss Helen Parks has gone TO FL
Paso to be the guest OF Mrs Rue Jack
son for a few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Hobo. Poet Pays For
Passage by Peeling
Potatoes on Liner

London. Eng. Oct Among those
aboard the Oceanic when it arrived at
Plymouth was Harry Kemp, the hobo"
poet Kemp was a stoWaWay and tried
TO earn his passage on the liner by
selling his poems to the passengers.
In this he failed ANONYMOUSLY, for as
soon as his presence was discovered,
he was put to work, not in the stoke
hold, however. but as an assistant
steward His main occupation was peel
ing potatoes
When the vessel reached Plymouth
he was not to be seen, being virtually
under arrest to prevent him getting
ashore before the arrival of the vessel
at Southamton, where it was arranged
he was to be handed over to the police
authorities.
Kemp made several appeals TO pas
sengers 20 come to his aid but without
success He hoped to reach London and
endeavOr to find some publisher who
would put out a batch of his poems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
BRYAN ROASTED
BY AMBASSADOR
CONTINUED From Page l.,


been perverted by false reports and
statements, but I intend that the people
of the United States shall not remain
longer in ignorance of true conditions, -
said Henry Lane Wilson, resigned am
/ bassador to Mexico, this morning. Mr.
this city.
Mr.. Wilson will cease to be an am
DaSSador on october u, and a Maxim
sllencer on 22-caliber rifle could be
no more effective than the Bryan 81
lencer ION the depoSed diplomat until
that time. Thereafter, though, comes
the explosion.
The retiring ambassador, who has
served his country II years in diplo-
matte capacities throughout the world
did not mention Bryan's name this
morning, although he did say that it
seemed a shame that the governments
International affairs seemed to be in
the hands of certain "nonentities'' who
had not accepted accurate information
concerning the Mexican and other in
ternauonal problems.
The United States has been too
much occupied with its democratic pol
lcles to get to the bottom of its inter
national problems he said. The gov
ernments experts should know the real
conditions as they exist and this in
formation is obtainable. Also when ac-
curate facts are placed before the de-
partment by those who really know
the situation, they should be accented
as such and the policy should follow
the facts so stated and not be left to
the arbitrary opinion of uniformed
nonentlties at Washington. 1t has
been true that public opinion has been
nodded on false information, our ma
tional policy toward Mexico has been
guided by that opinion and by the ac-
ceptance of inaccurate statements of
conditions as being correct
If public opinion had not been
tricked by false reports, there never
would have been a revolution in Mex
ico."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
j;uZzer May Not Testify;
Belief GroWs That He
viii Resign His Office

Albany, n. Y, Oct Governor VIM
Sulzer is tonight suspended between
two powerful opposing forces
One is his desire to appear before
the high court of Impeachment. the
other is the irrevocabie orde- of D.
Cady Herrick and Harvey D. Hinman
counsel for the governor, that their
client must not appear in person at the
trial
An important feature which was ex-
pected to influence governor Sulzer to
decide not to take the stand, was the
announcement that within the last
two days counsel for the assembly
board of managers of impeachment had
discovered two contributions of $4,000
which have not been brought into the
trial The belief that the governor viii
resign at the last moment in the event
that he does not elect to take the
stand is growing more general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
MINING NEWS
TESTS VALIDITY
OF NEW MINE TAX
Worlds Fair Company Con
tends Arizona Legislators
Had No Right to Hold
Office After January.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The validity
OF every law on Arizona's state
books is questioned in the suit of the
worlds Fair Mining company against
periOr court at NOgales.
An Injunction to prevent the county
collecting taxes on the Worlds Fair
mine. valued by the assessor at $780,
600, is asked on the ground that the
new mine tax law is invalid, as the
state legislature did not exist after
the first day Of January, 1918 That
law and a great many others were
adopted at the second and third special
sessions OF the legislature. held last
winter and spring, and all the statutes
Questions Supreme Court.
A now famous decision of the SUI
prcme court Of Arizona is called into
question by the suit filed by the
Worlds Fair company, in which Frank
and Josephine Powers are the control
ing stockholders If an appeal IS taken
from the decision Of the superior court
of Santa Cruz. the matter will go right
I'D TO the supreme court. and the Su-
preme judges viii probably uphold
their previous decision. It is expected
10 the supreme court Of the United
Conflict in Constitution.
There was a conflict in the consd-
tuition which caused all the trouble
The constitution said that a general
election must be held in Arizona once
every two years after statehood was
formally granted, and II is said in an
other place that a general election
should be held in November Of each
even numbered year. There was an IN
expected delay in the granting OF state
hood and the state officials did not
take office till February, 1912 There
was q question whether the next cleo
ton should be in November. 1912, or
November, 1914 State senator II. A.
Davis filed a friendly suit against Sid
ney P. Osborn, secretary Of state, and
the supreme court held that there
could be no election till 1914
Doubts Validity of Law.
Now Powers claims that there should
have been an election in 1912 and that
the legislators had no right to sit after
January ] OF of this year
Judge Frank Duffy, of Santa Cruz,
is DISQUALIFIED in the case. and judge
J. Z. O'Connor. of Pinal, is sitting in
his place c. NJ lander, chairman of
the state tax commission, and Leslie
Hardy, assistant attorney general, are
assisting the county attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
HEATING CLAIMS
ARE TRANSFERRED

Clifton. Ariz., Oct. 4.-Advices from
London, Eng. are that the Heating
Copper syndicate has made final pay
ment on the Heating group of claims,
adjoining the Coronado mine of the
Arizona Copper company. The pay
ment was made to the heirs of the
original discoverer. William Heating,
all Of whom reside in England.
For several months the Heating syn
dictate has been developing the property
and shipping ore to the Shannon smelt-
er- It is said that that great GUAM
titles of high and low grade ore have
been developed.
An extensive campaign of develop
ment work has been mapped out The
force of miners is to be increased and
additional machinery installed. It is
expected that a reduction plant will
be necessary in a few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Duke Of Abruzzi Is
Prize Tango Dancer

Rome, Italy. Oct. 4.-The duke Of the
-ibruzzi, Oest known in America as the
sutton Of Miss Katherine Elinlls, has
added fresh laurelS to his crown by
winning first prize for ''TangOing" at
an aristOcratic dance at Venice. With
his partner. a beautiful young italian
dancers in the Argentine importation.
The Tango" has become a craze in
the highest society in Rome and is
danced everywhere. The duke of Alb
ruzzi is one of it most enthusiastic ad-
mirers and has completely mastered
all it's intricacies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

day, reported that Villa had mounted
a machine gun on the automobile which
was taken from the La Boqui1la com
pany. The refugee left Santa ROSalia
before the battle had started there
a report was in circulation in Juarez
Saturday, which the federals declined
to verify, that Villa had slipped out Of
the trap set for him by Castro and that
he had started north toward Chihua-
hUa by a circuitious route with the
main body of his rebel army.