davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
CLIENT ACCUSES WYCK0FF
Woman Says Head of Defunct
Bank Misappropriated $500.

william +. Wyckoff. former president OF
the Woodhaven Bank, which was closed
about year ago by the state Banking
DEPARTMENT, yesterday gave bail in 1000
before Judge Humphrey. In the queens
County Court. on an indictment charging
him with misappropriating $500 given him
by Miss Fannie Halsey, OF Jamaica, for
investment
Mr.. Wyckon would make no statement
but II is understood that he will deny
that there was any transportation OF
this specific amount, but will explain that
II became involved in his affairs when the
Woodhaven Bank was closed. Friends
say that already he has paid large share
of his banks Liabilities, and that eventu-
ally he will make good the entire amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
PRINCESS RENOUNCES RANK
In Archduchess's Case, How
ever, 1t Is Only Temporary.
lBy Cahle 10 No TrIbune.

Vienna, Dec. 31.-Nery quietly and
without the usual ceremonies another
member Of the Austrian imperial fam
lily has laid aside all titles and dig
mites but without, however, renounc-
ing them for ever. This interesting
event is the topic Of much lively dis
cussion in Vienna society.
The Archduchess Isabella. daughter
of the ArchduNe Frederick, who was d.
vorced from her husband. Prince George
of Bavaria, shortly after her mar
rage, will leave Vienna in few DAYS
for Spain, and there will become
hospital nurse. Next spring the arch
duchess intends TO proceed to Albania
in order to organize public sick nurs-
ing service In that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
WEEDS PARIS BANKER
Miss Dickson, of Milwaukee,
Bride of Carlo Pinto.
GRr Telegraph to The Tribune.

Milwaukee, Dec. S1.-The wedding OF
Miss Alice Irving Dickson, of this city
and M. Carlo Pinto, Paris banker ana
sportsman, holder of the amateur boxing
championship Of France and OF govern
ment medal for saving nine lives, was
one of the society events of New Year
Eve. 1t was solemnized In St PAU
Episcopal Church by the Rev Holmes
Whitemore.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs Ed
gar Northrop Dickson and granddaugh-
ter of Captain l. NJ. Bean, one OF the
pioneers OF Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
N. Y. OUT OF HUMAN SKIN
Cant Supply Baltimore Hospi+
tai with 20 Inches Needed.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 20 me tribune
Baltimore, Dec. 31.--Dr Catlin, of st.
Luke's Hospital, received a letter from the
Rockefeller Institute, Of New York. to-
day saying that IL could not supply the
twenty inches of human skin needed for
grating on the burned body Of Harry
Stabler. so DR.. Catlin will have TO depend
upon some more members Of the Royal
Arcanum TO furnish it. The Rockefeller
Institute mas use for all the skin 1t can
get.
Several members Of the Royal Arcanum
had already given portions OF their skin.
and now others have volunteered to aid
their fellow member of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Arab Leader Killed.

5'ripolL Dec. 3i.-Advices were received
to-day OF a battle IN the neighborhood OF
Murznk. capital Of Fezzsn. column of
Italian and native troops completely
routed the Arabs after FIVE hours Of fierce
hghting. The Arab leader. Mohammed
Ben Abdaiaah. the chief opponent OF the
Italian rule and several other notables
we're killed. The Italians lost eighteen
kliies and seventy seven wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Daily Bill of Fare.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas
Moulded Cereal Cream
Goldfish Cakes Tomato sauce
Rice Gridde Cakes Honey
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beef Boullon
Hot Rolls Cold Sliced Duck Potato chip'
Minced Turnovers Cheese
Tea
DINNER.
scotch Broth Bfead suchs
pe.ts Broiicd Spanish dsckerel
Baked Macaroni
string Bean salad Cheese fasIIes
Baked Apple DumplinEs Brandy eau0e
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Supreme Court to Try Schmidt.

The case OF Hans Schmidt, as 10 whose
guilt Of the murder OF Anna Aummuller
a Jury disagreed on Tuesday, has been
transferred from General Sessions to the
Supreme Court. Districs AttorneY whit
man expects TO put schmidt on trial for
the second time on January u before
Justice Davis. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Whitman Takes Johnson Aid.

Lloyd Dorsey Willis. who for the last
four years vas ivate secretary 10 Fire
Commissioner Joseph johnson, vas APP
pointed last night private secretary TO
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman.
Mr. Willis. who is a former newspaper
man, lives at No 53S West lS5th street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
NOT CONVINCING

Prof. Mnutserberg's defense OF En-
peror William is not convincing. He
blames England for allying herself
with France and Russia. This alliance
was only undertaken after every ef.
fort to come to an understanding with
Germany had failed. England would
have allied herself with Germany at
any time, but all her efforts were
treated with scorn by the war party
of Germany.
On the English side the government
has been dominated by the anti-war
element; so much so that four years
ago it was socialist writer, above all
others, who aroused England TO her
danger and pointed out the fact that
the German navy, instead of being
scattered over the world, was mainly
kept in the North Sea, with no other
object in view than to be within easy
striking distance of England. England
like Italy, would have been glad of
any honorable excuse to keep out of
the war, in which she has nothing to
gain.
Prof Munsterberg lays much stress
on the racial hatreds of Europe How
is it that these racial hatreds fade
and die out in this country, where
the races intermingle and fraternfze
when given equal opportunities? Those
same hatred will die out in France
when the war parties who foster
them are driven from power. And
then, Long Live the German Repub-
ic."-Fabian in New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY

He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit that he that taketh a city.
Bible.
Every man feels instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than a single lovely
woman.
A lovely heart carries with II, under
every parable OF latitude. the warmth
and light OF the tropics. II plants
its Eden in the wilderness and soil
tary place, and sows with flowers the
gray desolation of rock and MOSES.
Whittier.
What is good looking. as Horace
Smith remarks, but loking good? Be
good. be womanly. be gentle. gener.
Gus in your sympathies, heedful OF
the well-being of all around you: and.
my word for it, you will not lack
kind words of Observation-Disclosures
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA Lay

The intelligence Of the death Of
Mrs. Martha Ley was received In this
city with poignant sorrow. she was
here universally loved. She was
loved because she was 50 worthy OF
being loved. She was a fine and con.
spiciOus type Of the w0manho0d of
the "Old school" Hers was a long
life Of splendid usefulness. All along
hfe's pathway she dispensed gentle
fragrance and delightful incense. she
was the Ripened grain ready for the
Reaper when he came.
obedient Co her wishes her body
was deposited In the family burying
ground al MicaBopy beside that Of
her faithful husband Who for a long
time was one OF the pioneer Method.
ist preachers Of the Florida Metho-
dist conference.
The remains were accompanied %
their last resting place by her three
sons. Rev. John d. Ley % Lakeland.
Rev. Z. L. Ley OF Arcadia and Mr..
Lydie Ley % Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
THE SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY

Columbia, S. c.. Aug. 26.-Incom-
plete returns of yesterdays primary
election show Senator E ID. Smitk
leading Governor Cole l. Blease by
large majority for United States sen
ator. The vote this morning stands
Blease forty eight thousand: Smith
sixty five thousand out of hundred
and seventeen thousand. Reported
that Blease carried three of nine
counties complete. Robert A. Cooper
six thousand ahead Of Richard I.
Manning, John. G.. Richards, for gov
ernor. Other candidates distanced.
Returns today indicate South Caro-
lima delegation national house repre-
sentatives with possibly one excep-
ton remain intact.
w. F. Stevenson leads representa-
tive Finley, fifth district, slightly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
INTERESTING GOLF MATCH At
ASHEVILLE

Mr. G.. H. Lindenberger and Mrs.
Reuben Robertson were the winners
of the handsome cups offered by the
Asheville country club to the golfers
making the best scores in the mixed
handicap tournament which was con-
Quoted on the local links Saturday.
They won with a net score of 81,
while the scores of the others who
participated in the competition for
the cups follows: DR.. J. McClos-
key and Miss d. B. Wake, SO; DR..
and Mrs. Charles s. Jordan, IS; E. l.
Frost and Miss Eleanor Morrison, 80;
w. H. Stewart and Miss Nan Meade,
81: Nonno Gudger and Mrs. Thomas
S. Rollins, 81; Clarence Camp and
Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, 81; DR.. ]. B.
Greene and Miss Ethel Reeves, 81.
The tournament was one of the
most interesting conducted on the
local links during the present sum-
mer and the competition for the
handsome sups was keen, some Of
the city's best amateur golfers being
represented among those who took
part in the play. The cups are at
tractive and are highly priced by tn
successful contestants in Saturdays
tournament.
The links are proving popular
among the visiting golfers in Ashe-
vile as well as the local lovers of
the game, many o fthem visiting the
course each day. Great interest was
shown in the result of Saturdays
playing.-Asheville IN. Co. Citizen.
The best gross score in the above
match was made by Mr.. Camp and
Mrs. Lloyd, of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
ocALA MAN SECURES CONTRACT
IN LEEssURc

Mr.. WattersOn Tucker has just re-.
turned from Tavares. county site OF
Lake county, where a contract was
let for heating. plumbing and install.
ling an electrical system for the pub.
lie school at Leesburg. The contract
for the erection Of the building com.
plete was awarded 20 Mr.. f. v. Dyes
but Mr.. Dyes used Mr.. fuckers figures
for the electrical, plumbing and heat
ing and that portion OF the contrac
will be turned over 20 Mr.. Tucker.
Mr.. Tucker feels proud of his achieve.
ment. We know that the patrons OF
the school az Leesburg will be pleas
ed with Mr.. fuckers part OF the con.
tract for he never fails in giving salts.
faction
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
GAMBLER

Mrs. John Mathews was the guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mathews and other relatives in Ocala
Mrs. Ed. belong, accompanied BY
her neice of Jacksonville, Miss Eliza
beth Gray, was a guest of 0cals
friends Friday.
Benjamine Belaher, the Golden
Rule grocery store hustler. paid the
Brick City brief Tuesdays visit.
Rev. Stats, pastor of the Presby'
terrain church, but resident OF Ocala,
accompanied by Mrs. Stats, were
week guests of Rev. and Mrs. z. O.
Mckinley.
Capt. belong and son-in-law. John
Mathews were in Ocala Wednesday.
Splash parties at Smiths lake are
quite popular.
Mr.. Bailey Gray came down from
Jacksonville Saturday TO spend his
vacation days with his aunt. Mrs Ed
belong.
Mr.. J. o. Hightower has purchased
a new touring car.
Mrs. May. Elliott paid her Gambler
home a week end visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
w. C. T. U.

This organization met at the NJ.
Z. church yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
In the absence of the president Mrs.
r. A. Burford took the chair. After
devotional exercises of scripture
reading from Joshua, singing and
prayer, regular business affairs were
taken up with reading of the minutes
and report from secretary, treasurer
and other officers of the union.
There were reports of delegates
from the recent w. C. T. U. conven-
ton at Dunnellon, and resolutions
written by that body concerning the
action of the fair association in re-
gard to the w. C. T. U. Quite a
discussion followed, relating to other
importance temperance affairs.
Mrs. Washburn gave an excellent
report of the medal contest work in
Ocala and vicinity.
A most excellent paper on Purity
and Liberty and Art, written by Mrs.
McLain of Gambler was read and
much enjoyed. Mrs. Burford gave
some items regarding temperance
lectures in our universities.
After miscellaneous business the
meeting adjourned to meet the fourth
Tuesday in September. Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
COLONEL JAMES ALEXANDER
GIVEN AN OVATION

Colonel "Jeems Alex, as he is ia
miliarly known to the newspapers fra
ternity in Florida is at the National
Capital and a special from their says:
Jim" Alexander, of DeLand, Fla,
has made Washington happier by his
presence during the last few days,
and his coming made the old timers
think of the good old days when Mr.
Alexander was as popular figure as
there was around the national capital.
For eighteen years James Alexan-
der served as secretary to the late
Senator Call of Florida, and he was
some secretary too. He came as
nearly being a senator in all but the
name, as any private secretary who
ever came to Washington.
1t is related that Senator Call in
troduced him to the cabinet officers
and said to them, when Mr.. Alex
ander calls 1 want him treated just
like would be treated if came. He
represents me in every respect and
in the fullest degree, and he knows
a blamed sight more about a good
many things than 1 know"
When Alexander hove in sight at
the senate wing of the capitol a day
or two ago there was rush by the
old attaches to shake his hand, and if
the muscles of his forearm do not
ache for a month it will be q wonder
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
-aNoMAN's PART IN THE TRAGEDY
OF WAR

1t is announced that in France the
women are to carry on the business
while their husbands are at the front,
and that in Germany the women will
harvest the crops in the fields while
the crop of men whom they have
1aboriously borne and reared are
mown down on the red fields of bat
tile. For every man who marches
with the army, some woman at home
must do double duty. The weight of
war falls upon the women as well as
upon the men. Ought not women as
well as men to have a voice in decid-
ing whether wars shall be?-Alice
Stone Blackwell in the Woman s
journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

W. F. Cox, farmer living near
High Springs, was shot and instant
ly killed by sixteen-year old daugh.
ter last Sunday afternoon. The faith
er was intoxicated, had made brutal
assault on his wife and little son
and was threatening the life of his
daughter with a drawn knife. He
had barred the doors and as all av.
enues to escape were closed, she
seized a gun and emptied its contents
into MS body. She was exoneerated
by coroner jury.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
ocALA May eET TaE P-iLAoGL
pHIA NATIONALS
A Tentative Proposition 10 No~ De
ing consldered--A Club House
With Lockers and Baths ard
Ne~ Grand Stand To Be
Erected.


We had an interview with Manager
Hunter yesterday and he says that
Mr.. G. z. Phillips. assistant general
passenger agent OF the seaboard. is
still working assidu0usly 90 get one
OF the National League teams 20 go
into winter training In Ocala.
Mr.. Phillips has used with good ef-
feet ocala's splendid geographical
positi0n-midway between Jackson.
vile and Tampa. Florida two big.
gest cities midway between gulf
and Atlantic. making her climatic
conditions i1eai
Her easiness OF accessibility In case
OF big games. drawing from so large
contiguous territory. vas also urged
TO advantage.
Then. too. II vas shown that
ocala's grounds are regulation size
containing all the other adiunetiOnal
requirements and accessories.
4 tentative proposition has been
made and Manager Hunter sanguine-
ly believes that Oeala will secure the
Philadelphia Nationals for a period
perhaps extending over three years
or longer
The grounds will be put IN excellent
shape. a new grand stand will be
erected. a club house with hfty lock.
ers, with shower baths. will be added.
One OF the National League teams
wintering In Ocala will mean much
for the city. especially In the way OF
advertising.
II there is any virtue In publicity
ocala will have a big asset In her
favor.
10 will cause numerous visitors To-
come 10 our city and for our hotels
and boarding houses IL will be a picnic
for every day In the week.
We hope all our public spirited
citizens. and those not so public spir-
tied In this particular matter. will
hold up Mr.. Hunters hands and give
him all possible encouragement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

The closing down of the phosphate
mines have thrown thousands of ne
groes out of employment. These ne.
groes or many of them are noow be.
ing arrested as Migrants. We think 1t
"A matter of great injustice and the
governor ought to interfere. A per
son involuntarily thrown out of EN-
pioyment is not a vagrant. If all
these men and women are to be ar
rested as Migrants we shall have our
5aiis full and feeding them will be
come a burden on the tax payers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

As an evidence of the Frenchman's
hatred of Prussia and his gratitude to
Belgium for the Belgian resistance of
the German invasion the council of
Paris has voted to change the name
of the Ru de Berlin to Rue de Belgis.
This throughfare is a short street run.
ming east and west and crossing the
railroad tracks on a viaducst just
north Of the Care st. Lazarre. TIL
Rue de Winnie is also expected to
have a new name.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
WHO PAYS TnE pRlcEf

Who pays the price
When nations 90 90 war;
The banker loaning money
The merchant raising prices
And ever greedy for EainY
No. these grow Cat on death.
10 Is the monarch who sits
Far from the reach 0f guns
IL Is the King. the Queen.
The crafty General.
The levying Parliament
No, - is none Of these.
The sweetheart pays the price
Whose arms will never hold
The man she loved again.
The mother pays the price
prom whose pained body vas torn
The man who falls IA var:
The widows pays the price.
The sister pays the price
The woman pays the price.
Harry Kemp la Nsw York Weird.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
AN EPOCH IN ARTIFICIAL ILLuM-
NATION

Fifty years ago today the first
driven oil we'll in the United States
began to give up its precious fluid.
The event marked an epoch in the IL
Elimination of the world and the be-
ginning of many huge fortunes. The
chief illuminants of that day were
sperm, or whale oil, retailing at SIPS
gallon; "camphine," a derivative
of turpentine and very liable to ex-
plosion; coal OIL" obtained from coal
and Scotch bag head, selling at about
| $500 a gallon. How to light the home
and workshop cheaply was serious
economic problem. 1t was that argu-
ment that Influenced two Connecticut
! financiers to advance $1,000 to "Col.
Edwin Drake, who proposed to drill
an oil we'll near Puthole, Pa, where
for generations the local residents
had been gathering oil as it fioated
| on the surfaces of creeks and pools.
Drake began work in 1857. His early
attempts resulted in failure; his. fin
anciers refused more money, and his
workmen deserted His scheme be-
came the joke of the countryside
HE might as we'll drill for whiskey,"
| remarked one rural spectator. When
| on the verge of starvation, Drake
| finally he successfully secured
| financial aid from Pennsylvanians
and resumed his operations. Months
passed. Several drilling methods
! proved fruitless, until he sank six
inch iron pipe. At depth of II feet
the pioneer finally found traces of
oil, and the next morning the liquid
was found flowing literally upon the
ground. 1t was the beginning of one
of the greatest of modern industries.
Today the oil wells of the United
States are annually producing near
ly two-thirds of the crude petroleum
consumed throughout the world. The
yield reaches the enormous total of
about 10,000,0O0,000 gallons a year
with a wholesale value estimated at
500,000,000. They have created the
greatest single fortune in the world,
Rockefeller's' Scores of other mil
lionaires own their present wealth to
the sticky fluid. Oil has called into
existence huge webs of pipe lines,
aggregating more than $4,000 miles
in length, which convey the crude
product of the oil wells to the refn-
cries where it is transformed into it's
many forms of commerce-gasoline
naptha, therapeutic, ointments and
jellies, Illuminating oils, greases oil
carrying vessels and poisonous dyes.
1t has created great fleets of specially
designed oil carrying vessels that sail
the seven seas distributing the pro-
duct of American oil wells to all parts
of the earth. In the guise of gasoline
it is driving the millions of automo-
biles through the world. 1t supplies
the power for vessels and railroad
engines. 1t has driven wax and tai
low candles from the market by sub
shutting one of its by-products, paraf-
fin, which is made up annually into
300, 100000 candles of more than 700
different varities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
DR.. MONTGOMERY WILL RETURN
TO HOSPITAL

Deputy Sheriff Bruton will leave
this morning for Chattahoochee with
DR.. H. L. Montgomery, who will re-
enter the Florida Hospital for the In
sane. The doctor was furloughed on
the 18th inst, but his actions since
that time lead to his reincarceration,
and according to the conditions of the
furlough, he will have to return to
the hospital-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Mrs. NJ. Fishel received a postal
from Mrs. Chas. Rheinauer under
date of August 1. This postal
should have rachel here two weeks
ago, but all civic traffic now in Eu.
rope including mails is compelled to
give the right of way to military
powers. The postal stated that Mr..
and Mrs. Rheinauer were pleasantly
stationed at some resort in the Black
Forest. Save for their anxiety to get
home and their close proximity to
military movements, they were doing
nicely. Their Ocala friends were
glad to hear from them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

After fourteen years Of service
which has brought him more or less
world vide fame. Pred p waren. has
resigned a. editor 81 the Appeal 20
Reason. . socialist newspaper. We
has been succeeded ~ Louis Koch.
ling. who Il IL understood Vim make
no radical changes IN ths policy q
the paper. Mr.. Warren was compelled
70 resign because o. m health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
FIRST AND ONLY PEANUT p
TORY IN STATE or FLoRIc

Three canning factories and
cane grinding mills. on land IA
nam and Marion counties. being
Onized by the New South Fan
Home Company. OF this city. Is :
thing OF which the eolonists. AID
company. too. should be proud
an indication OF the advancemsz
ING made In this section % 70
acknowledged by h0rticulturisss
agriculturists 90 have some q
best farm AMI fruit land In the E
The cane mills are strictly mos
but the canning factories are NJ
Affairs. az all concerns shouh
when feeling their way. One
is certain however. the Burbank-'
merry has established the record z
ing the frst Go manufaetura -
butter in Florida. The prodsa
this factory II said 20 Be a. fn
that made anywhere.
The peanuts can be an imps
product % the Florida farm. az
want % q larger and better -
marke, Is the only reason 4 %
been more extensively grovn
nuts Ike an the ieEumes gross
fusely in Florida. The eapaeg
the Burbank peanut butter aei
about 2.0oo pounds q day. but tha
BE- easily increased b. the adt
extra machinery. II r. % Be
that 81 10 distant time the
VIII be In operation % its fui'sN
paeity u = up % the gross
supply the peanuts and the
wiii do the rest. Palatka flem.