davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
NEGRO BOY IS
run over BY
~. IN
r5
FREIGHT train
JOHNNY ORvARsT WAS RIDING
ooWiN MvscoogG WHARF IN.
CLINE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WHEN Hg WAS KNOCKED BE-
NGATH WHEELS.

"A Stolen ride On . freight car on
the incline q Muscogee wharf Sun
day afternoon ct $3.50 o'clock cost
Johnny Bryant . negro hoy. twelve
years ~ age. bis life. The front part
0f the head vas severed and the boy
sustained Q broken arm and other
bruises. Death was instantaneous.
Drysnt and . number Of other negro
boys had gathered 1t the Muscogee
wharf for their usual Sunday sport,
when cars Of coal are unloaded on tao
wharf, IN stealing rides on the unst-
tscAed cars down the incline to the
main tracks.
4 number Of cars were unloaded ON
thiD wharf Sunday. One Of the first
empty cars 70 be sent down the in
elise was caught by the negro 10y.
He chung 10 it, side, and 10 1t gathered
spoed It passed q telephone pole,
seaudfns In close proximity to the
traak. Il Vas this post that caused
The nogro's death, for the space be-
tween him and the pole was not suf-
Aclent 10 allow his passage and he
was mixed OF from his position. He
was thrown beneath the wheels Of the
cor, his head falling almost diag0nally
across the track
Coroner r. L. Nicholson was noti.
led and after viewing the remains Is
sued . certificate Of death In which
N Unavoidable accident was as
s1Sno0' q the cause Of death The
body MS buried yesterday.
Eoe some time. the negro boys Of
the city, and white boys as well. have
Ongaged IN the dangerous pastime of
stealing Rides on freight trains in and
about, the city. Sunday afternoons
accident II expected to recall to them
tie dangers Of such sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Continued from Page Sevenl
SIX HAND
EucARE CLUB.

The first meeting of the season of
the Six Hand Euchre club will oc.
cur this afternoon, with Mrs. Morris
Bear as hostess. The club, which is
one of the most popular in the city.
decided very wisely last summer to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
N. H. REED ISSUES
CARD TO PUBLIC

To the Public:
deeply regret the disturbance that
occurred in and in front OF my place,
the Peerless Saloon, Saturday night.
IL was created by a few hoodlums and
fo"oles whose presence was not de.
sired and to whose trade | do not
cater | have taken precautions to
see that nothing of the kind occurs
AGAIN and / regret very much that It
occurred even once
N. H. REED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

G. DeSilva entertained Mrs. Anderson
winning first prize, Miss Minnie Pot
ter consolation, and Mrs. George
Wentworth the BOBBY prize.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
J. F. Dusenbury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

rest from card playing. and took up
sewing instead, spending one after
noon during each week in the pretty
Womanly pastime of fashioning bits of
fancy work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
THE EAST HILL
EUCHRE CLUB,

Mrs. Berch entertained the mem
pers OF the East Hill Euchre club
Yesterday. Mrs. George Hoffman won
the ace prize, Mrs. Cranston the lone
hand, and Mrs. Berch the consolation
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Cranston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
MRS. JOHN c. AVERY TO
ENTERTAIN FOR
THE FOUR OEBUTANTES.

Mrs. John c. Avery will entertain
on Friday afternoon for the four
debutantes, Misses Jane Stillman.
Edna and Ada Rosasco and Susie Mo-
reno. The affair is to be a lunch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fillingham, of
Philadelphia, are in the city for
few days stay, Mr.. Fillingham being
here on business. They are both
very interested in what they consider
Pensacola's warm climate and are
generally delighted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
CHRISTMAS DESSERTS

Flavor them with Blue Ribbon Va
nilIa and Lemon Extracts and perfect
desserts are certainty. Pure
Strong-Delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

by any show in the United States.
The other trophies will also be more
costly and numerous than were ever
offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Daisy Fillingim is quite i'll at
her home on North Alcaniz street, to
the regret of her many friends.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap.
list church met yesterday afternoon
at their usual hour at the home OF
Mrs. NJ E. Wilson, at II East Chase
street. A good attendance with plenty
of good work accomplished was the
report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
WITH

WITH
MRS. n. 6. D'SiiVA.
One of the very pleasant events of
yesterday afternoon was the meeting
OF the Monday Euchre club. Mrs. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
WELL AT ALAMoRIo.

Waters from the artesian well re- gently developed at the townsite of Alamorio, four miles east of Braw- ley have been analysed by the Julius Koebig Company, analytical chemists of Los Angeles, and the re- port submitted to V. E. Stockwell, founder of Almaorio, states that the water contains no litha or living bac- teria, and that the organic matter in the water is principally humus. The chemists state that in their judgment this water is very good for internal and external use in rheumatic and similar afflictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
COUNTY NOTES

Ian well just received shows that the water is highly mineralized, and that it is extremely valuable for it's medi- cinal properties. Physicians report that for dyspepsia, and all kinds of stomach troubles the water is unsur- passed, better than that of Paso Ro- bles and Murietta Springs As MT. Stockwell wanted water for use in making ice and not at the present time for it's mineral properties, he will immediately sink another we'll to a greater depth, in the hope of secur- ing flow of every day aqua pura.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
ALAMoRIo.

V. E. Stockwell, founder of the town of Alamorio, is putting in some strenuous August days in the active development of his new townsite He has just completed new building, 4Ox75 feet, for the creamery and ice plant. says the Brawley News. The machinery is being installed. and the whole plant will be in operation soon after September 1. The ice plant is of ten ton capacity and the creamery of sufficient size to accommodate the cream from 5000 cows.
 Lumber is on the ground for the new store building and opera house 5Ox1OO feet in size, and work on this structure will commence immediately
 A water system is being put in, ant a sewer system planned. Mir. Stock well expects to lay the main sewel pipe and allow the property owners to connect.
 The analysis of the AlamOrlO artes'
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
PALo VERDE VALLEY.
iY.N Y.NNAMNN.NNNNNNMMMAN4-NA! N.N

A large steam thresher mas beer brought into the Palo Verde Valley from Blythe Junction, 6n the Santa Fe railroad, and is threshing barley for the settlers.
 A windstorm swept Palo Verde Val ley last week, doing considerable damage to hay stacks and poorly con- structed ranch houses. The hotel at Rannals was almost unroofed.
 x * x
 Although the temperature of this valley has been from 11O to 116 daily for the past two weeks, strong south west winds have tempered the heat and the nights have been comfortable.
 * x X
 The managers of the automobile stage line operating between Glamis and this valley have troubles of their own. Recently fourteen blow-ups of tires in one trip gave them variety
 x x x . Preparatory to the hearing over the alleged swamp lands of the Palo Verde Valley, government surveyors have been running lines through the valley the past two weeks. The land hearing will take place at Los Angeles on August 22.
 * x <
 A bridge is being built at McFee's ranch. While working on this bridge last week scraper team belonging to w. c. Edwards ran away and the scraper struck one of the horses in- turing it so badly that it had to be killed
 x x *
 It is expected that water will be turned into the intake of the Blythe Water Company by August 16. Water has been shut off for two months, caused by break in the intake ditch, due to the encroachments of the Colorado river. A new ditch, one and half miles in length, has been constructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
cALExlco.

The Calexico schools will open or September 19.
 Samuel Donaldson has gone to San Francisco for three weeks vacation
 x x * Fl. H. Moore and family have gone to Mount Shasta and other northern points, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 x x X The election in Calexico Outside Precinct this year will be held on the Otter ranch, formerly known as the Grant ranch
 x x X MT. and Mrs. J. M Edmunds left Calexico last Saturday for Lafayette Iowa, having been called there by the death of MT. Edmonds mother.
 x X x Rev. D. B. Haring has resigned the pastorate of the Calexico Congrega- t1onal Church. and has accepted the passionate of the Congregational Church at Colegrove, a suburb of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
SELLS SAMSON ENGINES.

W. L. Cleveland, head of the w. l.. Cleveland Company, of Los Angeles, which has sold to the City of El Gen. tro Samson engines for the new municipal water system, while in El Centro recently, sold a Samson en- zine to Ira Aten, through the agency of the Delta Implement Company, and ten horse power Samson engine to B. c. Stilbegbouer, of the Brawley meat market
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
BRAWLEY.

The Brawley City Trustees met as sNa Board of Equalization last Monday. * x x
 Contractor Jones has completed the work of grading certain of the streets of Brawley, and the City Trustees have ordered that he be paid in full for this work.
 Beal Brothers have completed a large barley warehouse adjoining their barley mill and are storing grain for those wishing to hold it for better market prices.
 :: * <
 The Brawley City Trustees have issued a call for bids for the con- struction of a city sewer system not to exceed cost of $1S,OOO. Bids will be opened on September 19.
 x x X
 The San Clemente Island Company has leased from w. P. Mansfield that portion of his ranch on the south of the Imperial road, and 2500 sheep have been shipped from the island to |, feed on Imperial Valley alfalfa.
 * x <
 Ordinances regulating the height of arcades on Main street, providing for keeping lots cleared of weeds, and providing for the sale of $1S,0O0 sewer bonds were given their first reading at the last meeting of the Brawley City Trustees.
 The Brawley creamery is being worked to it's full capacity by the Valley Queen Creamery Company 2 which recently leased the plant A ton of butter per day is being turned out. Additional machinery will be placed in this creamery at once.
 J. w. Hart is using his caterpillar engine for hauling barley from the East Side district to Brawley. He pulls in four big wagon loads of grain averaging about twenty tons, and the engine takes the place of twenty mules MT. Hart will use the engine in the fall for gang blowing,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
IMPERIAL.

IMPERIAL.
 Theodore Phal is seriously i'll in hospital at San Bernardino. w. J. Mitchell was in Los Angeles last week, ordering furniture for his new hotel
 The City Trustees of Imperial have been meeting this week as a Board of Equalization.
 J. l.. Bryan has come to Imperial from Mitchell, Nebraska and will en- gage in the mercantile business here with his brother in law, N. J. Reid.
 * x *
 MT. and Mrs. D. O. Williams and children, who live on the Allison Peck ranch in the Mesquite Lake dis trict, left last week for a two months visit at their former home in Missouri.
 
 T. A. and A. H. Smithson were called to San Bernardino the first of the week by the death of their father, John Bartlett Smithson, who was one of the pioneers of San Bernardino.
 x * *
 Maj. Wheelock, who has been West ern Union telegraph operator at Im- perial for the last year, has gone to San Francisco to resume his connec- tion with the United States revenue service. Miss Bessie Baker, of Flor ida, is the new Western Union agent.
 X x < l. l.. Wilson, real estate dealer of Imperial, has secured the curio booth in the lobby of the Natick House, Los Angeles, and will maintain there an exhibit of Imperial Valley Pro- ducts. Mrs. Wilson will be in charge of this exhibit and information | bureau.
 Frank N Chaplin has been down from Suisun, Solano County, the past week, greeting old friends. He and his son, Bert, are putting a 5000 acre tract under cultivation on one of the islands of the Sacramento river They expect to set a large acreage tC eucalyptus.
 x * X
 Rev. Frank Lucas, last Sunday preached his closing sermon for the present conference year at the I'm perial Methodist Church. The annu- al conference will convene in Stock ton the later part of September Ii Is expected that Mir Lucas will be returned to this pastorate for the en- suing year
 The first slaughter of animals al G. A Long's packing house took place last week. Ten steers were killed and dressed for the market. Ter lambs were in the next batch handled The packing house is complete anC modern in it's conveniences, and it il expected an important industry vii develop at this concern.
 x x x
 Harry Erskine, formerly of Imperial was seriously hurt in Los Angele last Saturday by a ladder breaking and dumping him distance of lift. feet to the ground, He struck on { pile of lumber and had both arm broken in several places, his collar bone broken and several ribs disIoca ted, besides sustaining cuts on thu face and head,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
MAY REVISE SCHEDULE.

The report is current that the Southern Pacific will revise it's main line train schedule about September 1, and that weekly train will be put on between San Francisco and New Orleans. It is understood that there will be some changes on local main line trains, but how this may affect valley service is not yet ap- parent.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

The Calexico schools will open on September 19.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
VACANT LAND IN THE COUNTY

The report of the general land office shows that in Imperial County there were, on July 1, 1909, 1,123,S25 acres Of unappropriated and unreserved lands, of which 911,265 acres were surveyed and PIP, 56O acres were un- surveyed. This land is officially de- scribed as "level desert"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
VALLEY PRODUCTS WANTED.

Bring in your best specimens of valley products for display at the ex- hibit maintained in the Imperial Val ley Press office. This is visited daily by strangers, and it is to your inter- est to help keep up a creditable ex- hibit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
PRICE FOR CAMPAIGN
PUBLICATION

The Star has agreed that the fol-
lowing charges will be made for po-
litical announcements and publica-
tons, and will be strictly adhered to-.
Announcements will be s. for the
Daily Star. IS for the Weekly Star
and SO for both, payable in advance.
Announcements for members of the
board Of public instruction, members
of the board of county commission
ers, constables. etc, who have been
made at a lower rate heretofore, will
be charged full price
All articles sent in by candidates or
their friends for publication in the
interest of such candidate, will be
charged for at the rate Of five cents
(5c) per line for each insertion OF
either the daily or the weekly, or
eight cents (8c) per line for each in
sertion for both the daily and weekly
Articles that the management see
fit to write, editorials or otherwise
will not be charged for.
Keep this in mind and avoid confu
sion.
Extra charge will be made for an
nouncements of unusual length. There
will be no difference in price of an
nouncements, whether candidate an
nOunces now or later.
Respectfully, THE STAR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
PAYMENT or POLL TAXES
(Tampa Tribune)


~ l"''',iS 81 tIioI ous my p's'-
~ - '-, Iof"it u
~ t ID" % Us i'''i.
-'s7 lYt p"t .: =" ''''i -" 'iie ION
ot i'"I y iipiii'iiees' ne ne" law re
So - Pay men Oh pom '"Aes'
' 'lo'l ~ 0i'''i''eI o''-o' i'duS "s ioi-
section 10, ANY tax coiector or
PEI son "c'nS uiiuer MS authority Or
~, ,iI' - ,ioii. II" ,es oi permits -
"'3 iioii'y vi o''''i Inns
- ~ i'"H iii'''t u pom VI cdI'i'd-
'''ii 'tAeH' i''ii any person. urn az
K, l-o',' "i '"i i"'"'i"l' ti'iiT' oH
n VI ""S o'iiS' III ''i'o VI
80 " 'tii''
..'''l' ~ i'', 8'Il ii'Se ppi' oi 'aP
49,, - p"lI' S'''''i -
"'et''eu S"li.H VI " iiliSu'inl"i' anu
uI,o'l con l'ti"!i 'ilc'e'i' S'aII De pun
!s.i'u pS iiilIi Is"'iiii'"' III the county
jan Tor NOT NOR tn"h ''ree months.
10y iue"' ma l'"'HihS III tili9 dc'
Sii"'' ~ coiiat Utu - l'ItNGIl any per
o',i ~ i14S, - '',,F I"A ~, o'oi rom
~ .''i5 t'i' i,"i' '"N W ~ '''i'' M
50" l'''l any "'li'' person VII"
sli''' ',.:o pa "!''Ii ~ :it per
IN '"i iiS 'iio pm VI O"i'''d'i'h '"A'
'He lt<'A Or P'tS"iidl tdA'S 81 tlt per
s'ii I"l nom ~ oiltls - pay l'Ie ca
il"'i"" or pom '"A. lI"NI "e"' tidt
M I"t pay "l''it VI pom OK 'di'I'd-
no" IAN ~ H'CtSs''r! |" i""IHy voters
,'' i'''i IL -" I'm III l'iS ~ 4i'i',t l's
i''t en- Pt' ~" W.. '""t Hu''I pom VI
'apll"'l"h '"N 9HiH ~ pd'" not 4dl'E
l1ah li'e s1I"Id SATURDAY IN me
nioll'h ,Itte''iils 'iis month IN "h'th
-. Ina - NJ
!" "vi - q""'lH 's an 'ISSI"i III
'HS "rl'l o"' '.In5 ~ iiii"i.'S. uhueI the
PROV SONS ~ ''IT ne" law person
must pay ms pom taxes lot the year
preceding lhe year IN when Such eiec-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

To the Democratic Voters of Mar
ion County: Into your hands l re-
spectfully submit my candidacy for
recollection as county trea surer. And
in justification Of this doubtless my
last and final plea for your patronage,
will say that it has been my earnest
endeavOr to give to the public an eff
fcient a s well as the safest service to
be had. Just how efficient the public
records of this county speak for Them
selves, but as a measure of safety |
have contributed from my private
means an aggregate of something ov-
er $500 to the end that Marion
county's finances might be amply
safeguarded And along this line I
could say more but as the state of
Florida does not exact such outlay on
the part of its incumbents surely there
is wanting no better evidence Of faith
full and conscientious discharge of
duty.
Therefore. if in your judgment such
measures. precautionary and prOtec-
tive. are in keeping with the resp0n-
siblities intrusted to me and worthy
of favorable consideration, then | ask
your support and for past favOrs |
am Gratefully yours.
ThOs. T.. PaSteur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the people of the democratic
primary: In making my formal an
nOuncement that | will be a candi-
date for the Office of county commits
sioner from the Fourth district, |
beg to say that l was born and rear
ed in this district. therefore my pri=
vate life is we'll known to you.
have never held an Office, but | now
desire to succeed the present en-
cumbent, and | promise to study
the interest of our county and faith
fully discharge all the duties Incl
dent thereto. My every act shall be
impartial as much to the humble as
to the great. | shall at all times
strive to reflect the same honor and
credit upon the office that my wOr-
thy predecessor has done. Thanking
you in advance for any support YOU
may give me, | am
Yours to serve, L. B. Griggs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
BROWARD'S CANDIDACY

AT the eleventh hour, Napoleon
3. Broward announces his candidacy
for the United States senate. The
race has been on for several months.
One candidate has started. reconsid-
cred and withdrawn. leaving the race
TO the present incumbent, Senator
Taliaferro. Judge reeves and Claude
L'Engle. Broward has. all along
been the unknown quantity, the I'M
certainty of the contest. One could
imagine him. like Marguerite
plucking petals from the flower and
saying Il will run" and Il will not
run" alternatively. The flower has
al last been plucked bare and the
last petal was evidently Il will He
has announced.
There is little suggestion of the
usual aggressiveness of the former
governor in his announcement which
the Tribune prints today. He will
not be able to conduct an expensive
campaign" His chances. he says
rest very largely upon the volun-
tary support of the democratic cleo
tors He will not endeavor TO visit
as many as possible" of the COM
munities of the state and discuss the
issues. This will be the extent OF
his campaign. The concluding sem
tence Of the announcement must be
CALLING indeed TO Claude L'Engle.
Captain Broward says, All will
agree that the masses of the people
as distinguished from corporate in
terests. should have representation
in this. the highest branch of the leg
lslatiVe department of our govern
ment." L'Engle was supposed TO
have this phrase copyrighted for
the purposes of the present cam
paign. He has assumed the sole
representation of the masses" in
this race. And now his old friend
and ally comes forth and snatches
the slogan out of his hands. What
an unkind cut,
The effect of Captain Broward's
candidacy upon Senator Taliaferro's
chances may be to make a second
! primary necessary. But the senator
| will defeat him. first or last. The
| people of Florida have made up
their minds that they will not be de-
| ceived with the clap-trap of the pol
| itician when it comes TO the ques-
| ton of the representation of their
state in Congress. They are looking
to the more practical side of things
| in this respect. They want results
not words. They will not be fooled
| longer with the talk OF the
| masses" intended to curry favor
with the people. They will vote for
| the man who has done things for
them. And that man is Senator
Taliaferro. The entry of the eX-
governor may prolong the contest
but it will not alter the final result
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
ANOTHER
BUSY DAY
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF ABILITY
DIR. DICKERSON HAVING
REMARKABLE SUCCESS

. Dr.. Dickerson. the famous Atlanta
Specialist. who Is at the Montezuma
Hotel today and tomorrow. is having
most remarkable success. This is the
third visit the Doctor has made TO
OcaIa. Each time he seems to be
buster than on the previous date. This
can only be due 10 his marvellous sue
cess H selects the cases he accepts
for treatment. H does not care TO
devote his time to the treatment Of
incurable diseases.
/ If you call upon him. he will exam
inc You carefully. If he finds your
disease to be an incurable one. he will
tell you 50: Will tell YOU the exact cost
and probable length of time required
to effect cure. Should you be so UNI
fortunate as to be suffering from a
you and tell you so.
| He makes no charge for consulta-
| ton and examination
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
SETTER REDiScovERED

We have been at the job until We
have succeeded. We have found High
Springs Hornet Setter When the
Mount Dora News appeared with a
gentleman named Setter as editor We
inquired about his identity. We failed
to get a reply from the Mount Dora
News, but the Monticello News in
formed us in the last issue that the
gentleman Of the High Springs Hornet
fame was in that city in the employ
Of the News. We ask the News to
give Setter a chance to tell Us some
thing.-PensacOla News.
1t rather upSetzer newspaper man to
think of Setter working on any paper
than his own.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-21
OCALA'S GATH Anniversary
The City Received Its Name Feb. q,
1916

On this day sjxty-four years ago.
February 21st. 1916. the board Of
county commissioners composed Of J.
NJ. Mcintosh, Thomas Barnes, 5. F.
Halliday and Abraham Geiger, gave
Ocala its name in adopting the fol-
lowing resolution:
'Resolved. that from and after this
date the COUNTY site OF this county be
known by the name Of OcaIa. and that
the postmaster at this place be re-
quested upon the removal Of his Office
TO petition the postmaster general Il
name the office in conformity with the
above