davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
By Fred l.. Boalt

NTALLA wALLA. Wash The city of Wala
w Wala has asked the railroads to establish station
at the penitenary and call it "Tarry Town"
The railroads. being unable TO see where any profits
would accrue TO such station. refuse.
The local newspapers and the boosters, however persist
in calling the pententiary end Of the city Tauy Town
Because, you see explained the editor OF the Bul,
in the public mind with big prison It's liable drive
the right kind OF people away"
II is good name and ought stick II the rail-
roads do refuse to put the map II is not fashionable
Yet the cottages in larry Town are without exception
nsa. and good dior order s e yn.a' a are ms reae
table gardens, And few and lots OF chickens
They make good tenants. said landlord OF the people
% sosslpsd the frsndisss fashion.
Ho~ long have you been here Mrs Brown" the guard asked
years. sss0ve-no. days"
seen your boy is,.iyr~
= % % %. :..- OF :. be-" ' .ss
.pos: word TO the warden ned s me take things to ny BOY
ss, .ssss *. way
~
The sighed - suppose you're right" she said.
Seven years she's waited" said the guard later, and
he's iiicr. Come and Ill show him TO YOU"
The type is known as the rat" Nearly eight years
ago this killed his mistress OF tho underworld
II deliberate murder bloody and brutal.
His mother followed him to prison She took up her
residence in larry Town Every Wednesday she visits him.
She supports herself by selling eggs and chickens
Every time the pardon board meets this mother - on
with her petition for her sons release parole or
conditional pardon Eagerly rcmblngy she makes excuses
Tor him.
The he killed bad woman She tainted
ormcn,ed him lie had been drinking lie had been
good her lie had had his lesson. Seven years,
eight months and six days Other men. worse men
got out
H. board VIII not release her
he DOES NOT LOVE his
MOTHER. he oREETs HER WITH MurIeReo CURSES ne
TAKES GIVE. GIVING NOTHING IN RETURN.
FRAT" THE MEANEsr KIND or a CON" he HATES
THERE NO GOOD IN HIN.
the end She has
friendly nephbora
a Inside for
TO see m fsshe
Ne Isn't prosssonsL Ne
the and
Il . In tho office.
his wife baby viii
eUT oIheA WIVES AND
MOTHERS WILL COME TO KEEP THE OLD MOTHER COMPANY
IN-TARRv TOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Misses MILDLY Blouses
Special 95c

~ GOD quality gaatca cloth in these MILDLY Blouses,
NJ made up with white. red navy collar square
round) and long sleeves. All finished with
patch pockets Sizes to 20 years
The special price is incentive buy Tor
Summer outing Special 05c. -pa''~-f. "-s''~s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
SUE LAFE HAMILTON FOR 81, 4sI

OLYMPIA April 2f-Kng VIII
available s13G9G funds,
OF
Preston This is about twice other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

HAVING RECOVERED the Of would humbly
Bryan that Iveried eo,ohn,an and footmsn7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Sikh Hose
75c

n / / K9tO NV T. a Il { 5
"A Offered in these seam
less Thread-silk boot Stock
ings. They have high
spliced heel and toe and
Isle top. The pair 75c.
Extra sizes. S5c.
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

Extra fancy fresh chufned
Washington Creamery Butter ht
25c a pound. Not over 2 pounds
ders ct this price
a n,sY" ca" "r, mss"r." sa the best &c
Tea Fs1niaEs that Will 49fn
make good ten, pound E26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

These splendid Shoes
are made by Howard 4
Foster--we have gun
metal patent leather or
tan calf styles TO choose
from-hutton or lace
They're made on the
newest shape iasts. OF
course. and come In all
sires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

II required a Jury five hours to dctermin
sempe who. II was charged. conspired with G
Cooper and Frank Schenbeck 10 procure the
Iohn Doe Clark and John Doe Patton February
% have been responsible for the placing OF dy
iii sturgis road. to throw discredit on the ST
whom we're thought TO have been living near
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
GAVE THE SHERIFF
'' '-i The WIDE GRIN
Army of the Unemployed in Cali
fOTnia is Encamped on its
Own Acre

Sacramento, Cal, March 20.-One
hundred and fifty men, the remnant
of Gen" Kelley's army Of unem-
ployed, laughed at Sheriff Ahern of
Sacramento county yesterday.
When the sheriff received word
that the scattering members were
reassenrbling on a ranch four miles
north of this city, he hurriedly COL
lected a force of deputies and went
TO the scene. At the ranch he found
band of men engaged in erecting
tents and shacks and the order was
given to his posse to drive them out.
The deputies responded with will,
but were halted at the boundary of
the camp by man with a legal
paper.
The document proved to be a con-
tract for the purchase of one acre of
land for which $40 had been given
as first payment. There was moth
ing for Sheriff Ahern to do but re-
tire, while the unemployed hooted
and jered.
City and county officials of Sacra-
mento are in a quandary. Leaders
of the unemployed boast that they
would provide quarters for a thou
sand men on the enc acre Of ground
and defiei the authorities to prevent
the reassembling of the army. The
arrival at the camp Of provisions by
the wagon load from Sacramento in
dicated that they had received finan-
cial backing 20 tide them over for
some time.
1t is believed here thai this coup
explains the readiness of the onto
Washington force to disperse when
ordered by the sheriff of Yolo county
to vacate its camp on the banks of
the Sacramento river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

was advised that he might appoint
the commissioner as his own success
sor until the next election, when he
would have to go before the people
again.
This is the situation, and explains
why it is that the commissioner is in
the race again this year when all the
other state house officials are enjoy
ing peaceful repose in their Offices
at Tallahassee.
NO man ought 20 be deprived OF
his property, or his good name, or
an office, TO which the people have
elected him. on a technicality,' said
the commissioner. And I am forced
to make this race solely on a tech
nicality, but / don't believe the peo-
pie are going TO turn me down when
they once learn the circumstances -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
WORLD MARKET
STEADY AND WIDE
Secretary of Commerce Explains
Great Value of Foreign Trade
to the United States

Los Angeles, Cal, March 90
The market of the whole world is
steadier field than the market of
any one country" said William c..
Redfeld, secretary of commerce, here
last night in an address to the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce.
AN enormous advantage of the
cultivation of the foreign field
said Mr. Redfield, lis that it is much
less likely to be upset by sudden
fluctuations than is our own market
When things are dull here they may
be active yonder, and it should be re-
membered that an American manu-
facturer cannot fill a foreign order
without buying machinery, materials
and labor in his own country
Mr.. ReIfeld urged conformity to
foreign requirements in details of
manufacture, credits and shipping
The last, he said, was of great i'm
portance.
Foreign trade axioms laid down by
Mr.. Redfield were:
The foreign field is not a dump
ing ground. Do not offer the for
eign buyer what you want to get rid
of but what he wants to buy
1T is useless to go into the expert
trade as 'fier,. 1t must be a per-
manent part Of the business of the
house undertaking it.
1T is not so necessary to give low
prices as it is to establish a market
based on quality"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

successful ever held. and with this
end in view the officers OF the asso-
citation have succeeded in putting on
the program the names OF a number
of men nationally prominent in
banking circles for addresses. The
meeting will open on April "a, and
will continue through three days.
Among those scheduled TO address
the association are United States
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher, of
Florida. James A McCord, vice pres
ident of the Third National Bank OF
Atlanta, and Thomas B. McAdams,
vice president of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Richmond, Va.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
%fRANK DID NOT
KILL MARY PHAGAN
Appears to be the Opinion that Burns
has Reached After a Brief
Investigation

Atlanta, March 2O.-'I have
found the trail and my work will be
to follow it to its conclusion, where
We will find the murderer" was the
emphatic and interesting statement
made by William J. Burns in con-
nection with his investigation of the
case of Leo VI. Frank, convicted OF
the murder of Mary Phagan.
The track of the murderer Of the
little girl is plain" said the we'll
known detective. Every criminal,
especially a murderer, leaves a track
some trace of his operations-that
points to him as unerringly as would
the blood stained fingers of his vic
tim. In some cases the track is
palmer and the trail easier, to fol-
low, but in all of them the track Is
there. In the Phagan case / have
found that the murderer left a plain
track. There are many things that
point to him.
While he did not say so, there is
no doubt about the fact that Mr..
Burns has already reached the con-
clusion that Frank did not kill Mary
PhagGn. Among other things he
said: Notwithstanding the various
charges that have been made, l think
Solicitor General Dorsey has been
absolutely honest in this case and
that he never would have prosecuted
a man he did not thoroughly believe
to be guilty. But however keen or
smart a man may be, his vision is
label to be distorted"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
MARCON| COMPANY
HAS A MONOPOLY
Won Suit i'm Federal Court Which
Gives 1t International Control
of the Wireless

New York, March 20.-The Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company
Of America, won a victory in the fed
eral court yesterday, which, accord
ing to its officers, gives the company
almost complete control of the field
Of wireless telegraphy. The COM
pany won a suit against the National
Electric Signalling Co., of Pittsburg,
involving basic patents granted to
Sir Oliver Lodge, the British scien-
tist, and Guglemo Marconi, the Ital-
ian inventor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
TRYING To SMASH
THE COAL TRUST
Lehigh Valley Railroad has Been
Carrying on Business Contrary
to the Sherman Law

New York. March 20.-The Lee
high Valley Railroad Company was
sued here today by Attorney General
McReynolds under the Sherman anti
trust law as being the dominant fac
tor in a combination alleged TO con-
troll the output Of anthracite from
the Pennsylvania fields it touches.
Among the defendants named were
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Le-
high Valley Coal Sales Company
Coke & Brothers, inc. Edward T.
Salisbury, Daniel G.. Reed. Charles
Steele, George F. Baker.
By virtue OF its monopoly, the
complaint declares. the Lehigh has
prevented the building of any new
railroad into the anthracite region
served by it, and has kept the indie
pendent producers under the disad-
vantage Of having to ship over rail
road also engaged in the coal busi-
-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
M'RAE CONFIDENTLY
EXPECTS A MAJORITY !
Believes the People wont Allow Him
to be Victim of an tDintentiOn-
al Biunder

Orlando, March 20.-Declaring
What he is the victim OF a fimsy
technicality in being forced 10 run
for his Office after only two years
of tenure when he was elected for
the full term OF four years, W. A.
McRae, commissioner of agriculture,
expresses full confidence that he
would be elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Commissioner McRae was appoint
ed by Governor Gilchrist to hll the
unexpired term caused by the death
of the late Commissioner McLin. In
successor, and was elected. When he
was appointed to the office he made
and filed the required bond, but up
on being elected he failed to file an
- -other-boIftf:
The constitutional requirement is
that the incumbent shall hold Office
until his successor is duly qualified.
Mr. McRsasGontends that in his case
he should have held the ONCE until
his successor, himself, should qualify
by filing a new bond.
1t was probably sheer neglect that
he failed to file a new bond prompt
ly after his election, and the fact
that he did make a new bond when
his attention had been called to it is
H. - I'M ut
tempt to get around the legal re-
quirements. But by that time his
political antagonists began making
capital of the fact that he had fail
ed in this particular. and the propo-
sition of appointing a successor was
put up to the governor.
The governor asked the supreme
court for an advisory opinion and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
JOY RIDERS THOUGHT
IT WAS A JOKE
after Half killing Faunce McCuIiy
They Showed Amusement at
the Accident

Jacksonville Metropolis. March 10:
New developments are expected to-
day as a result of an investigation in
to the conditions surrounding the SER
ious accident to Faunce McCully.
According to an account of the col
lision by a German woman who lives
near the place of the accident, and
who was one of the first to the scene
TO lend assistance, the automobile
was being driven along at good
rate OF speed at the time of the clash
AMI in her opinion the two men in
the machine were intoxicated She
stated that Immediately after the ac-
cident, which occurred about 10
o'clock, the men in a jolly humor
got out of the machine and went to
the place where Mr.. McCully was ly-
ing in the road, and, while the un-
fortunate man suffered the men were
laughing as if it was a joke The wo-
man states that she supplied pillows
and gave all the attention possible to
Mr.. McCully, while the two men got
in their machine and left their vic
tim.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
.LUCRE HANDLERS WILL
MEET IN LAKELAND
Association OF Florida Bankers to
Hold Convention III Polk County
Town in April

Lakeland. March 20.-According
to announcement just made. the
twenty-frst annual session OF the
Florida State Bankers Association
will be held in this city during the
latter part Of April. Arrangements
are being made to make the meeting
one of the best attended and most
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
OF THE GREATEST
HISTORICAL INTEREST
Many Incidents of Romance and Re-
ality Happened i'm and Around the
States Metropolis.

Jacksonville, March 20.-There
are a great many points of historic
interest around Jacksonville for peo-
pie to visit when they come to the
| Confederate reunion here in May.
Just south of Jacksonville, for exam
| pie, is old st. Augustine, one of the
wonders of the American continent.
Situated on the Atlantic ocean,
but fifty miles south of Jacksonville,
st. Augustine will be visited by hum
dreds of people during reunion week
This ancient city, with its forts and
it's missions, it's medieval ruins and
| its narrow streets, together with its
! modern hotels, is the oldest settle
! ment in America.
The settlement at st. Augustine
| ante-dates that of jamestown by
forty-three years; it is fifty-five years
| older than the Plymouth colony.
| Historians write much of jamestown
| and Plymouth, poets sing of them,
as the oldest settlements of the new
| world, each seemingly oblivious to
| the fact that ST. Augustine is more
than a generation older than either.
St. Augustine with it's splendid old
age and much modernism is but a
couple of hours ride from the thriv-
| ing city of Jacksonville, with fits:
| modern skyscrappers and twentieth
| century enterprise. A visit to the
ancient city will be one of the many
| delightful and educating side trips
| for reunion visitors. They will en-
| joy the trip and get chance to look
down the centuries $50 years.
For more than 200 years st. Aug
ustine the Spanish capital of Florida
and the Florida of those days extend
! Ell from the Chesapeake bay to the
| Pacific ocean. 1t was an impregna-
| BE stronghold all of those years. Old
| Fort Marion, begun in 1892 and fin
| ished in 1856, is the only medieval
castle in America 1t cost an enor-
nous sum OF money. Repeated
| heavy drafts of the builders caused
! the king of Spain to inquire if they
| were building Fort Marion of gold
| dollars. The castle stands today in
| perfect condition, guarded by the
| United States government The
| keeper conducts visitors through the
castle, down into the dungeons, and
! shows you the rings in the walls
where victims of Spanish oppression
were chained to die. Report, fairly
well authenticated, has it that when
| British, two skeletons were found in
one OF these dungeons chained to the
wall. One was of man the other a
| woman. There is something uncanny
about these dungeons that cannot be
| described by word of mouth.
II should be borne in mind that
while there has been great improve
ment in old ST. Augustine that the
ancient landmarks have been pre-
! served. The old city gate is intact,
| and Spanish monuments hundreds OF
years cid, attract the lover of atiqui-
: ties. Narrow streets characterize all
/ Spanish towns of medieval times
| There are streets in st. Augustine
not more than ten or a dozen feet
wide, each side lined with the same
type of buildings that were the Gus
tom three or four centuries ago. The
that day was for rest and night for
sleep. and he religiously Observed
his program of belief. The visitor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
Charges Market Domination

Furthermore, the bill declares,
thru its alleged monopoly OF the sale
OF coal produced along its line, the
road completely dominates the mar
ket at points thereon not reached by
any other railroad, and has the pow
er to fix. has fixed and does fix. with
out the check Of competition, the
prices at which anthracite is sold at
such points"
The bill points out that the Le-
high annually transports about H.
100000 gross tons OF anthracite. Of
that total the government maintains
more than 50 per cent. Gin 1919
was shipped for the account OF the
Lehigh Coal Company or affiliated
companies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

Georgetown, S. c., March 20
Charles ]. Fletcher, aged 10, brother
of United States Senator Fletcher.
Of Florida, who died here, where he
came from Florida many years ago
was buried Thursday afternoon. He
was for two terms coroner of
Georgetown county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
RADISHES GROW SOME
AT LITTLE RIVER

Miami. Fla. March 20-A radish
measuring % inches in circumfer-
ence and weighing 6 pounds was an
evidence Of the fertility of Da1e
county soil exhibited yesterday by
c. H. Finch. OF Little River, TO ad-
miring friends. Those who did not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, March 19.-The
many friends of Mrs. c. Z. Albert
son regret to know that she has had
another attack of her recent illness
and sincerely hope for a speedy re-
cOyery.
Mrs. James NcGruder OF Orlando,
who was here for visit last week,
returned to her home last Saturday.
Mrs. McGruder has fine voice and
sang several selections at the, hotel
last Friday night, and they were en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gates OF Ocala
and Mr.. Chas. A, Gates from St. Pc
tersburg, were callers here last Sun
day and were accompanied home to
Ocala by their niece, Miss Irene
Gates, and Monday they all left for
ST. Petersburg, making the trip in
Mr. C.. A Gates new Studebaker
car. They report a very fine trip.
Miss Gates returned home Tuesday.
hFS. L. NJ. voorhees,, VINO udS oeeH
guest at the Corey House, left
Wednesday for Chicago.
Miss Julia Sigmon, who has been
teaching school at Shiloh, has re-
turned home for the vacation
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner regret to know Mr.. Turner
was no better when he left for Ak
ron, Ohio, Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the social function at the club
house Tuesday and report a jolly
good time. and We know the Irish
stew was enjoyed all right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

before know the possibilities of the
radish were much surprised at the
enormous size to which this one at
tanned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
WORLD ALMANACs FOR 1914

World Almanacs al Billiards.. 8
cents each. 129-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

tConcluded on Seventh Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

Manicure sets, pearl and ivory, in
leather rolls for travelling. See
them at Weihe's, the Jeweler 81 4-6
The day book., 1914-05-05

the Standard Oil offices. These min
ers are now said to be on their way
to New York, and will join the pickets
in front Of 26 Broadway.
In steady downpour of rain the
pickets maintaining the line Of
mourning resumed their march to-
day. Young Rockefeller remained Sc
cluded on his Tarrytown estate. His
secretary makes daily trips to Pecan
tico Hills and said the multi-miIlion-
aire was merely suffering from a
heavy cold.
The day book., 1914-05-05

what did you do with all your
money, Barz?" asked O'ReiIIy.
The man hesitated. But the wife
spoke up.
'He lost it in gambling joints" she
said.
O'ReilIy became interested. He in
quired of the man. Barr finally told
all.
81 lost $3.50 in the cigar store at
81 N. Fifth avenue, next to the Daily
News" he said. "The place is run by
Joe Levy. l also lost $50 in place
in the old Journal building, 173 w.
Washington st. Both these places
made their money from newspaper
employees"
O'Reilly Immediately got busy. He
took the matter up with Judge Uhlir.
After a conference Capt. John Hal
pin, chief of detectives, was called
and told of the Information given by
Barr.
Halpin made an investigation. AS a
consequence two warrants were is
sued this morning, one for Joe Levy
and a John Doe" for the keeper of
the place in old Journal building.
The day book., 1914-05-05

New York, May 5.-The spectacle
of half a dozen miners, actual victims
of the Colorado strike "war," in
which scores have been killed, march
ing back and forth before the offices
of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. in protest
against theiconditions brought about
by his refusal to arbitrate in the
strike, was promised today by those
directing the mourning picketing of
The day book., 1914-05-05
LABOR DEPT STILL SILENT
COLORADO SITUATION

washington, Nay 5.-LaDor de-
partment officials were still silent to-
day regarding the movements Of Hy-
well Davies and William R. Farley,
conciliators in the Colorado strike,
who left Washington Sunday.
Davies is said to be in New York
comforting with John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. A report of the result of the first
days negotiations was expected at
the labor department early today, but
none came.
The day book., 1914-05-05

Denver, May 5.-A statement set
ting forth the absolute refusal of the
Colorado coal operators to negotiate
with representatives of United Mine
Workers of America for settlement of
the coal strike in this state, and de-
Tending John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will
be in the hands of President Wilson
today.
Twenty of the principal owning
companies, exclusive of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, telegraphed
the president direct last night. The
operators declare they are acting in
dependentIy of Rockefeller, that his
attitude has not caused or Influenced
their determination to make stand
against the union and that censUre
and criticism of him have been un-
just.
Nine hundred troops, comprising
the Eleventh U. S. Cavalry, reached
Trinidad early today, completing the
occupancy of the southern Colorado
coal fields by regulars. Disarmament
will now become the dominant ques-
ton in the strike, to be settled by
Colonel James LOcket, who succeeds
Major W. A. HoIbrook as commander
of the federal forces in the field.
-O-O-
The United States supports 221 ,433
The day book., 1914-05-05

Bread or Pastry-Heat of oven
must turn white paper dark brown
in five minutes,