davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No 10. Conventions
held every Monday a 1880 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. a cordial welcome to visit
ing brothers. D. W. Tompkins, C. c.
Chas. K. Sage. K r = Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Buy il now. Cham berIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain TO be needed before the
summer is over. Buy il now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale By all deaIers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
AT ST. PHILIPS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Beginning next Sunday, July 9th
to October 26th, the services every
Sunday and on feasts of obligation
will be at Z a. m. and ) p. m. All
good Christians are cordially invited.
Rev. D. BottoIacio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Call on the Court Pharmacy when
you are in need of anything in the
hne of Office supplies. We have
them. 7-18-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Mrs. J. c. Smith and pretty child
rem, India and Doyle, will leave in a
few days for Bowling Green, where
they will spend six weeks with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. IN.
Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Episcopal
(Rev. Jas. G. Glass, RECTOR
a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer, Litany
and sermon.
p. m.-Evening services.
Baptist
(Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Pastor)
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Preaching by the pastor
Subject, The Lords Supper at
the Close"
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Union.
p. NIB. Y. P. L.
p. m.-Union services at the
Methodist church. Rev. w H. Dodge
will preach.
Welcome to all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

- We are delighted to note the fm-
provement today of little Margaret
Hooker, who has been so i'll for such
a long time. Mrs. E. H. Mote, who
came up from Leesburg a week ago
to be in attendance upon her niece's
bedside, will leave for home on Mon
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Miss Florence Leitner delightfully."-
entertained several of her friends
last evening at 'salmagundy" in
honor of Mr.. VIM. Gamble, who is
the guest of Mrs. S. A. Ellis and fam
lily for a few days. Miss Leitner
served her guests delicious ice cream
and cake. Those enjoying the eve
ming with the charming little hostess
were Misses Hannay Ellis, Wenona
Wetherbee, Lorayne Bridges, Virgin
ia Sistrunk, Olaf Zewadski, Willie
Gramble, LAGRANGE Sistrunk. Mr.
GrambIe will conclude his visit here
on Monday, going to Waycross, Ga,
to visit friends. He has made many
friends while in the city and it is
hoped that he will come again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

a long time. Mrs. E. H. Mote, who
came up from Ieesburg a week ago
to be in attendance upon her niece's
bedside, will ave for home on Mon
day.
Miss Helen Hardee will go to
Lake Weir this morning and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Nc
liver and family over Sunday.
A delightful affair was given last
night by Miss Irma Trammell in hon
or of Mrs. Guy Toph's house guests,
the Misses Carpenter. of DeLand.-
Lakeland Telegram.
A meeting of the executive board
of the Woman's Club is called for
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Chas. H. Lloyd, in
stead Of this afternoon as previously
announced. As this is to be a most
important meeting every member of
the board is urged to be present.
Miss Matte Adams of Newberry
S. c., is in the city the guest of her
cousins, Miss Margaret Walters and
DR.. Harry Walters.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens will leave
Monday to spend his vacation with
his family in Shelbyville. Ky
Miss Genevieve Woods left this af-
ternoon for a viist to Miss Flora
Maddox in Gainesville.
Miss Lille Marsh left today for
Trenton, Fla, where she Will visit
her cousin, Miss Brooker for cou-
pie of weeks.
Mrs. W. w. STRIPPING viii entertain
the Methodist sewing circle Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the res
idence of Mrs. ". T. Gary.
Mrs. c. R. Sapp and children left
today for Montgomery, Ala. where
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Mrs. ]. F. Jenkins and children
will leave next week for Asheville, n.
c., where they will spend two
months
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Miss Helen Hardee will go to
Lake Weir this morning and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Nc
liver and family over Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Mr.. c. ]. Mishler, a prosperous
farmer and poultry raiser Of An
thony, was transacting business in
town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

A delightful affair was given last
night by Miss Irma Trammell in hon
or of Mrs. Guy Toph's house guests,
the Misses Carpenter, of DeLand.-
Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Miss Lille Marsh left today for
Trenton. Fla, where she Will visit
her cousin, Miss Brooker for a cou-
pie of weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-26

Miss Genevieve Woods left this af-
ternoon for a visit to Miss Flora
Maddox in Gainesville.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
RISE IN FOOD PRICES.

The startling increase in the cost
OF food products to the consumer
within the last twenty-thre years
were graphically shown in a tabulat-
ed report by the Bureau of Labor
STATISTICS.
This table chronicles an increase
during that period of from 28.6 per
cent on flour to 1886 per cent on
bacon.
The only commodity on the Amer-
can table which was shown to have
declined in price was sugar, upon
which the Wilson administration has
centered it's fight for free trade This
article decreased per cent
The average increase in prices of
food on June Is, 1913, was 59.2 per
cent above the average price of food
during the ten-year period-1890 to
1898 per cent over the price on
June Is, 1912, and 14.4 per cent above
the prices of June Is, 1911.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
BRIDGE MONEY RAISED.

In the midst Of conflicting rumors
and reports that Los Angeles had
dOuble-crossed Yuma and would not
help build the Yuma bridge, Yuma s
friends were at work all the time, and
the result is that Los Angeles will
keep her pledge of $1,000, and then
some, says the Yuma Examiner.
President George Nicholson, of the
Yuma commercial club returned from
Los Angeles Saturday, accompanied
by Secretary l.. w. Alexander. Mr.
Michelsen was high in his praise of
Los Angeles generosity, and espec-
tally mentioned the valuable assist
ance given him by John S. Mitchell,
Of the Hollenbeck Hotel who has re-
ceived both censure and praise at the
hands Of Yuma people during the big
fight for the bridge money.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20

The district is one of the largest
mineralized zones in the southwest
and is rich in gold, silver, copper and
other metals. It's isolation from
railroad has greatly retarded devel-
opment, but enough work has been
done to prove it's worth as a future
prosperous mining camp.
The close proximity of this rich
will naturally bring the most of that
trade here and Blythe will become
the principal seat of operations.
The building of a railroad to
Blythe will be signal for great ac
tivity in this rich mining district and
this will result in increased busi-
ness for the railroad as we'll as open
up good market for our farm pro-
ducts.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
Mining Activity.

Judging by the present indications
there is going to be considerable act
ivity in mining way in the country
Just across the river from Blythe the
coming year. says the Blythe Herald.
The Ehrenberg- Quartzite district.
the name by which the country is
designated, is one of the richest gold,
silver and copper districts in Arizona.
It's history dates as for back as 1862,
when the first gold was taken out of
the La Paz wash, near Ehrenberg.
Since that time mining has been car
ried on there in different ways on a
small scale; but sufficient, however
to prove the value of the district in
a mining way.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
AMBITIOUS ENGINEER HALTS
PROGRESS OF PARKER BILL
(J. B. FLANAGAN.)

During the past six weeks there have been number of de-
veopmens of interest regarding the progress of the bill which
provides for the opening of the Colorado River Indian reservation
complete the present situation have been pub
shed this week. but accident linotype machine has pre-
vented us getting the matter in type
Briefly it might be stated that Secretary report the
bill recommends the reservation Of altogether much land for
future aotmens to Indians approximately ST. 500 leaving
but 5OO acres to come under the Carey act
On August 10 A. S. Prescott and the writer submitted Con-
Carl Hayden behalf of the Board of Trade
the secretay's report This quite lengthy and
among other things and figures presented which show
ed the mposby Of taking advantage of the Carey act for the
the irrigation system.
On Sept the writer visited San Francisco seek inter-
view with Secretary Franklin K Lane thehope of inducing the
secretary recede from the recommendation of large
ton for future aomens After waiting until Sept g.
cessu securing audience with the secretary who turned the
matter his chief Inspector w. A Ryan spent hour
and half with Inspector Ryan, and at the Of consu
possibility of either coming Parker himself sending of
his inspectors if he unable to certain official informal
ton bearing the case direct from Washington
Beside what oral had the opportunity make be-
fore Inspector Ryan, who by the way the secreays chief in
vesgator in matters of this kind submitted copies of all doc
bearing together with and extended
written statement
So far the writer has been able learn R. Schanck
the engineer charge of the work here for the In
dian reclamation service responsible for the unreasonable
ommenCaton for aomens which than four
much land for this Why Schanc should
make such unreasonable recommendation the Indian depart
only himself knows but TINT such
sOnable is self evident
An meeting has been called by the board of trade for
Saturday night Sept 20 opposite the postoce which the
matter briefly outlined above will be fully discussed and
ton taken the future policy to be pursued toward keeping
before the attention of the
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
Accident Curtails News Output.

The dufunny that carries the jigger
around in a squared circle on our limo
type went on strike this week and as a
consequence our thousands of readers
are deprived OF thier weekly entertain
.ment and edification on account of the
necessary curtailment of news matter
in this issue, as we'll as sundry para
graphs of editorial gray matter which
the editor had saved up for publication
Immediately after returning from his
summer vacation. We fully realize the
loss which our intelligent readers have
suffered by this accident, but we hope
that the soulless corporation which man
ufactures the various dingbats that 60
to make up a linotype machine will be
prompt in forwarding the necessary
parts SO that the mill VIII be in work
ing order early next week
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
A MATTER OF FAIRNESS.

A few days since the announce
ment was made that some of the big
American land companies on the Colo
RADIO river delta had discharged all
the Mexicans formerly employed and
hereafter would hire only Cinnamon.
Now it is claimed, apparently with
facts to support the statement, that
the uprising of the Mexicans on the
delta is in retaliation and that the
movement there has no relation to
the general revolution in Mexico.
One can only understand what feel
ing the Mexicans must have in this
case by imagining such an order to
be issued on this side of the line,
and no one can doubt ifthe farmers in
Imperial valley would declare that
they would discharge all Americans
and hire all Cinnamon there would be
an uprising of laborers even in our
peaceful valley.
There is more than one class of
ownership in land. The laws of ever!
civilized country recognize. that back
OF the private ownership of land ther
is secondary ownership that vests
title in the whole people, and human
nature recognizes this no matter
what degree of civilization In other
words, the people of every land in
stinctively feel that, under due reg
ulation, every man is entitled to the
right to make an honest living.
For the natives of any country to
be barred from this privilege that
wholly alien people can be planted in
their places is such an act as would
civilized or otherwise.
1t may be that, measured solely by
the cOld7blooded proposition of get
ting the most labor at given wage,
the Chinaman is to be preferred to
the Mexican but there can be no
doubt that it would be mighty sight
uOuDC LnaC IL would De mlSnly
sight better for the interests of this
section if the American land owners
on the delta would empoly Mexicans
and would adopt the plan of Ephes
Randolph, given in this column yes
terday, and make special effort to see
that the men are given wholesome
and abundant food and be taught to
respect Americans as their friends,
rather than Oppressors.
This is matter that concerns every
property owner in the valley, for if
the affair on the delta is simply
fight against Hureta it is one thing.
If it is a strike against American land
owners who are depriving the natives
of the opportunity to make a living,
thereby raising a prejudice against
the Americans it is an entirely diff
ferent thing. - Imperial Valley Press.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
WORKING LITTLE BUTTE
MINE.

BOUSE, Sept. 15.-After a tempo
rary shutdown, owing to the warm
summer weather, operations will be
resumed Monday at the Little Butte
mine near BOuse j. c. Denton or
at presen, principal owner as we'll as
superintendent, is now in Phoenix
completing arrangements. Among the
things he has purchased to make mir
ing in the A. and c. country more
profitable is a Ford auto, bought
from Ed. Rudolph.
Mr. Denton shut down at the Little
Butte because the weather was
warm and because he wanted va
cation. He is now planning an ex-
tensiye campaign development. Only
4 small force OF men will be employ
ed at first but the number will be
increased as fast as more men can be
employed to advantage.
AC iudlu WI hHlS ID III Il 900
loot shaft sunk on a contact between
granite and lime shale. Six hundred
feet drifting has been done from the
l2O-fOOt level. At the 21O about 100
feet of drifts have been run. The
ore is II feet wide at this point
and runs $l7 to a ton, mainly in
gold AT 300 feet the ore is eleven
feet wide and runs So to a ton. There
is no evidence that the vein is pinch
ing out, however, and a little drift
ing will doubtless prove that the av-
erage value of the ore is as great as
in the upper levels.
When work is resumed more drift
ing will be done on the 21O-foot level
and some ore shoots on the 120-fOot
level will be explored. Later the
shaft will be sunk to a greater depth,
For a long time it was thought
the Little Butte was a copper mine
but the copper values are not increas-
ing with depth, and it is now evident
that it big gold proposition.
Two carloads a month will be ship
ped by Mr.. Denton to one of the big
Douglas smelters. He formerly ship
ped to Humboldt.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
MUTUAL COMPANY TO BUILD
CANALS AND EXTEND LEVEE

The Mutual Water company at Blythe conempaes many
this fall and winter short ago bids ask
ed for for the extension of the eve and the changing Of
the main canal at Olive Lake
The Olive Lake and Hog Slough canals will be abandoned and
the around the north side of Olive Lake
thence southwest point Lateral at the south side of
nine and mtersect Lateral on the south side of section
The levee will be extended south for approximately miles
from its present southern terminus Aside from the above mpo
tant change and Improvement there will be others of less
portant nature
The bids for this work received and opened last Sat
by the board directors of the Mutual Water
pany. The successful bidders
NJ D. Harris E Paso main line canal and evee extension
Mcintyre & Talbot, Lateral extension
Hickey 4 Conner Lateral D extension
Gardner Emory, Lateral D0 extension,
j. H. Copeland One-half mile Lateral D-1O extension
All OF the successful bidders with the exception of Mr.
Harris local residents
The Parker post., 1913-09-20

Many years ago it was proposed to
carry a portion of the waters OF
Lake Tahoe into the Sacramento val
ley by means OF a tunnel through,
the mountain. The engineers report
ed that the result would be to so
lower the waters of the lake as to
dry up the Truckee river, which has
it's source in Lake Tahoe. This
would have the destruction of ranch
es and mills in WashOe county, Ney-
ada, and the project was there abb
andoned.
The Henrylyn company. which
proposes to take the waters OF the
Williams Fork an important tribu-
tary OF the Colorado river-and carry
them through a mountain tunnel to
irrigate l19.0OO acres in the Denver
territory, should be stopped. and stop
ped at once, by injunction. The wat
er flowing into the Colorado from any
Of it's tributaries belongs to the peO-
pie of Arizona and Nevada and Cal
ifornia. By conservation of it's spring
flow in great reservoirs-for which
there are natural sites-the river can
and will be made to add incalcuably
to the wealth of the Pacific States
through which it passes. To allow
any of its water to be seized at their
source and carried to the other side
of the mountains away from their
natural destination would be an in
describable outrage. Los Angeles
Times.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
GOOD TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

Attention is called to the fact that
there is published, in another column
OF this issue, the first and only ac-
count of the elopement late last night
of the wife of our bosom with a GER
tain fiend in human form, who has
been operating a merry-go'round in
our midst for some time past, and
who at the same fell stroke embezz-
led our best suit of clothes into the
bargain Thus we again score clean
beat over our moribund contempor
airy on the other side of the street
AS soon as we finish running off this
edition, we shall set out in pursuit
of our clothes, and, if we overtake
the recreant couple, sensational de-
velOpments will appear in our next
issue. Now is the time to subscribe
Exchange.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Phillip Marsh celebrated his seven
tn birthday anniversary last Monday
by giving party to his young
friends. The fireworks which Mas
ter Phillip had for the Fourth of
July, about which time he was taken
i'll and was brought to the coast by
his praents, served as the chief
entertainment for the little folks.
Mrs. Marsh served dainty refresh
ments to the guests during the even
ing.
The Parker post., 1913-09-20
$4,000. 900 CONSOLIDATION.

Under the successful promotion
Arizona Consolidated Copper company
has been organized under the laws of
Maine, with a capitalization of 2, 400,
900 shares, par valne SIS each, or a
total of Sl2, 900, 900. The combined cap
ital of the outside companies taken
into the consolidation was about $30-
O00.000 The property is located five
miles north OF Winkelman. Ariz
Wanted-Clean white cotton rags
at this office; 5 cents per pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Feb. IN. L. Carpenter
Il Co.. Very quiet
Better Liverpool cables than had been
expected were received today, which
sustain present value of the staple at the
outset, in face of the holiday in New Or
leans, but business was practically nil
and prices broke.
Early market news was of a negative
character
Liverpool continues to report firm ca
bles; fair demand for spots there today
sales were 1a000 bales.
Rail- estimates that instead of the East
Indian crop being LOO 600 bales larger
than last year. it will not exceed more
than $4,000 bales,
1t is said that mills are still holding
out for higher price on wide goods. The
market for print cloth is decidedly strong
Agreement between China and six pow
erS group. of bankers for $125,0OO,OOO loan
VIII be signed today.
Following are IL a. m bids: March
l2;28, May 1903, July l2c, october ll.4
Warehouse stocks in New York today
l22,S90; cerutiCated 94,6l7.
People with Southern mill connections
advance.
Parrot, Wilson and Mohr were good
buyers of May. E. X. Cone buying Octo-
Der. Brokers who frequently act for Dick
Bros, quietly picking up small offerings.
Gwathmey moderate buyer. Selling seems
TO be by disappointed bulls and bears.
Wilson; Bob Allen and Spender Waters
buying the market.
Carpenter and other Wall street houses
selling. No. particular buying Small
business.
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
Dormant is the word the talent now
uses to describe the condition of the cot
ton market. The bull, of course, has tens
to add that, in his opinion, the mar
ket refuses to decline further because all
the low price factors have been adequate
ly discounted, while the bear unhesitat-
ingly asserts that the market hangs fire
simply because fundamental low price
the trade.
"Of the old crop the bears say the
influence on consumption and off take of
heavier bales, and better spinning quality,
is only now beginning to be realized and
reflected in smaller exports and smaller
abSOrptiOns OF the new crop he says
the Carolinas are further advanced, with
new season preparation and are prepar-
ing to use a greater quantity of fertili-
ger than usual.
ION the other hand, the bull adheres
to his belief that the crop is smaller and
consumption larger than most people I'M
derstand all of which is reflected by the
subtle strength shown by the actual stuff
during a period of limited demand. There
is no speculative enterprise in evidence
in any of the markets, though New York
operators were credited with having
bought some contracts in New Orleans
yesterday No reason for taking the long
side was given out. Tomorrow the New
York grade differences will be revised and
rumor has 1t that the discounts on the low
grades will be reduced"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. Wheat dull May
9913 @9934, July 97s4, bid, September 90
bid; bonded wheat, May 964 m97is, July
96ai G97, red winter 1.091a in elevator and
Ill f. o. b. for export
Corn firm; No. in elevator nominal,
s siasmer No S2il NJ 91'i s. g arrive o b.
Oats FIRM natural white 1898, white
clipped 3712Q41 nominal
Rye steady; No. 2 Western Sass c, i.
f, Buffalo, state nominal delivered in New
Barley quiet; mailing 59@7O c. j. f. Buff
falo, feeding As pounds, 591a nominal C, j.
Hay dull: No. 1 l.O5. No. SOaS5, clover
mixed 75u105.
Straw quiet; No, / straight rye 100
Hops quiet; prime to choice 25M30,
Pacific coast, prime to choice 20m35.
Flour active; spring patents 4S0@ $40,
straights ( .50Q 4.75, clears 425W445, win
ter patents 5.25@600, straights 4.75Q500,
Beef firm; family 24OO@25.OO Pork
quiet; mess l9.5OQ20 %; family 2L0O@
ern prime 1855. Tallow quiet; city Gin
hogsheads) Ga, country Gn tierces) 60
Ga Cotton seed oil tirmer; spot $3.50
$50, good off oil 6,OOa6. 20, winter 6.40m
GO. summer white 6.3507OO, crude
southeast ssh Futures, February 631
Gt6.35, March 6.35m6.36, April 634m6.37.
May 63606.37, June 6.35m639, July SAG
6.t5, August 6.4346.4S, September 6.46a
Freights steady; ocean Csteam) grain
4u5 Germany 70m85 pfennig, France is
to IS Cd, Holland 1Ola. General cargo in
Petroleum drmer; crude Pennsylvania
2.47. Turpentine steady; As ROsin
steady; common 5,S0U5.@0.
pulled, secured basis 1890, Texas.
secured basis, 45d62.
Hides active; native Steers 1920.
points lower: Rio No. Z on spot 1884 Q1S7s,
Rice steady, domestic ordinary to prime