davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Renowned Drivers to Compete
For Trophy of GIidden Tour

Especial Dispatch to The JournsL)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 31.--Two
old-time adversaries Of the road may en-
liven the Gildden tour with a dash OF
competition that will make other drivsss
Oh renown look to their laurels. They
are Herbert B. Race, chairman of toe
local Glidden tour committee, and y. X.
Brown. vice president of the American
Tie company. and president Of the
Brunswick Automobile club. rs
Mr.. Brown has written Mr.. Race for
entry blanks al full information in re-
gard to the tour. He states that liz, IS
likely to enter within the next few days.
Mr. Race. who is a close personal friend
Of Mr.. Brown, despite their keen rival
ry for several trophies priced by sieor-
gia and Florida autoists. has sent the
entry blanks and written letter In
which he. declares that his friend tle
enemy is not game" unless he eaterss
right away.
Mr. Brown was once the holder of the
Brunswick Jacksonville road cup. but
it has been wrested from him by Mr..
Race and his fleet "Skeeter." Mr..
Brown has, however nailed the Bruins
wickWaycross4 cup, and has he'll 1T
against all Corners, including Mr.. Etace.
The local chairman is figuring on hsIng
one of a Cole team, and he has express-
ed the hope that Mr.. Brown will be able
to get a team entered from Brunswick
The two of them could undoub sdly
furnish some interest. They both rank
as among the best road drivers in their
two states.
Chairman Race today received a let
ter from Cole Motor company. sfii ting
that the matter of entering tearl IN
the Gl!dden tour viii be taken up with
which is in chrage of all reliability con-
tests. Mr.. Race is TO drive Cole SO.
and hopes that another car from the
factory, and at least one from AtIanta
can be entered TO make a team OF three
claiming Jacksonville as its home nort
Information from along the ROUTE OF
the highway is that very little naattrfal
damage was done to the roadbed Dy tie
terrific rains Of the past few days.
Some fear was expressed that the bad
weather, If it continues long enough,
might operate to defeat the aim OF tns
contractors to have the work conp1steu
by the time the start is made from New
York Ocober II. 1t is believed that an
danger of this has passed. and that the
spell that has prevailed win serve to
assist in the work to some extent.
Every day brings news of some new
Improvement to Florida roads. indacax-
ing that the revival of interest brought
about by the announcement that the
tour would come south has compisreiy
swept the state. Chairman Miller OF
the good roads committee OF the BEARD
of trade, who is also secretary or the
State Good Roads association, states
that every county in Florida is husy
making roads. It is believed that rhe
state will be full of motorists this win-
ter, and preparations are being made ac-
cordingly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
REUNION OF VETERANS
is HELD AT ACW0RTH

ACWORTH. Ga, Aug. 31.-The an
nual reunion of the 18th Georgia regi-
ment, Confederate veterans. was held
with company A, of that regiment, at
Acworth yesterday. Veterans from
not only North Georgia but from sew
eral states were In attendance.
The program was unusually interest
ing. Among the speakers for the oc-
casion were Gen. A. j. West, of Atlanta
Mr.. Hills, poet and reader. of Atlanta;
Rev. r. B. Headden. of Rome Rev. B. F.
Whitfield. of Atlanta; Mayor J. C.
Stokely. of Acworth; Capt r. j. Hargis,
Cass Station; Col. Bell, of Atlanta;
Supt. G. w. Brindle, Acworth: Jas. Gill
reath. of Gainesville, and others. The
readers were: Mrs John D. Collins, of
Acworth, and Mrs. Crawford Daniel
Storey, of Jefferson, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
RECORDS ARE BROKEN IN
MARKET AT. AMERIcUS
Already 1000 Bales of New
Cotton Have Been Put on
Market

AMERICUS. Ga, Aug. S1.-with 1000
bales of cotton of the new crop mar
keted here to this date. all august reg
ords in Americas are broken. In pre-
vious years the heaviest August re-
ceipts any one season was $500 bales.
and this was the estimate made a
month ago for receipts this season to
September 1.
means indicative Of a great crop. as
conditions here are just the reverse.
Unfavorable weather is causing the
whole crop to open thus early. and a
great portion of it viii be lost. as labor
cannot be had here to gather the cotton
in time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
DIX IN FAVOR OF
DIRECT NOMINATION

ALBANY. N Y, Aug. 31.-The enact
ment of az suitable direct nominations
law by the legislature wnen it recon-
venes next Wednesday is favored by
Governor Dix. He declares such a
course necessary to fulfill the platform
pledges of the Democratic party in
letter made public today and expressing
the opinion that a proper reapportio0-
ment of the congressional districts
should be made
Nothing should be undertaken" saw
the governor which can be fairly char
acterized as a gerrymander."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
NO CHANGES IN THE
POLICY OF JAPAN

TOXIC, Aug. 31.-Marquis Saionja.
the new premier of Japan, today au-
thorized the Associated Press to state
that the change in administration does
not pretend a fundamental or material
change of any policy.
The government will in all essentials.
follow the traditional policy, devoting
itself especially to the enhancement of
the national credit and to the develop
ment of industrial resources In no less
degree viii the cause of international
peace receive the attention of the pre-
mier. who says that the government
will continue TO cultivate the closest
amity with all the powers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Revenue Cutter Is
Warned AGAINST Storm

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The At
lantic revenue cutter fleet was today or
dered to remain at sea to follow the
path of the second storm which is pre-
dicted to break over the South Atlantic
coast and move toward Cuba.
The derelict destroyer Seneca has
been ordered from her home station at
New York to cruise on Charleston. S. c.,
and aid vessels in distress. The Onon-
daga has been ordered from Norfolk to
search for the schooner Sarah d. Fell,
of New York, which was last reported
abandoned by her captain and crew of
six. hundred miles or St. Augustine,
Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
NEW BATTLESH|P UTAH
PLACED IN commission
Uncle Sans Latest Floating
Fort VIII Join Atlantic
Fleet Immediately

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a--with its
crew OF more than 100 men standing ~at
attention" the battle ship Utah. one OF
the most powerful war ships afoat. was
placed IN commission at the Philadelphia
navy gard today. A representative OF
Captain Granf. -oommandant OF TIE. yard.
read the orders OF ne secretary OF the
navy placing the BIG battle ship in com
mission ard then Capt W. s Benson
read the orders OF the navy department
placing him IN command Of the Utah,
with the hand playing The Star Span
eled Banner the stars and stripes were
thrown 70 the breeze from the mast
head
After stores and other supplies are
placed on board. the battle ship win sail
for New York and win later join the
Atlantic neet-
The battle ships iowa. Massachusetts,
and Indiana arrived at the Philadelphia
navy yard today and win be given an
overhauiIng. The battle ships had been
on cruise In European waters since
May. They constituted a practice squad
ron for the Annapolis cadets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
WHO TOOK PART
IN RIOT is CAPTURED

MACON, Ca. Aug. 31.-J.> c. Turner.
one Of the negroes implicated in the
shooting ARRAY at Indian Spring last Sat
urday, was captured here in house in
Pleasant Hill. negro district, this morn
ing about 2 o'clock by three deputy sher-
ifs from this county. assisted by the
sheriff of Butts county. He was taken
without any trouble. and locked in the
Jail here, where he will remain until fur
Their notice He admitted taking part in
the shooting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
TYRUS COBB is
TOO SPEEDY FOR
DETROITS La VS.
tBy Associated press.)

DETROIT, Aug. S1.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. ball player extraordinary" was
found guilty of speeding his automobile
when arraigned before Justice Randolph
today.
Sentence was suspended.
The -dcer who arrested the Geor-
gian swore that he was running his au-
tomobile at the rate of "a miles an
hour.
Fifteen miles an hour is the limit
prescribed by law in the section of De-
troit where the arrest was made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Storm Warnings Again
Issued on Gulf Coast

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-As a result
of the unsettled conditions in the mid
die gulf, the local weather bureau today
repeated the warning to small craft along
the Louisiana coast to exercise caution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
Rain Records Broken

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31-Eastern,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
during the seven days ended at a. m.
today recorded SIS inches of rain, the
weather bureau reports. All records for
% years were broken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

that a sea serpent had claimed her for
its supper.
The young woman's terror must be left
to the imagination, but the fright of the
author of the catastrophe was written
large on his streaming face when he
arose further out in the lake. still drag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21

r S. Fox. general manager OF the
western lines of the A. T. & S. F.
railroad, who has been in Ell Paso for
the past few days, left over the Santa
Fe for Albuquerque, n. NJ, Monday
evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
GETTING READY FOR THE
BIG ALAMO DAN PROBE

Fort Sumner. N. NJ, March IL
Preparations for the big Alamo project
have reached the point that makes the
sites of the actual work of interest to
the people. Many have been up TO see
the place where several thousand acres
will be submerged by the flood waters
that the project VIII impound-
Tree planting is in full blast. One
man is setting nearly 1000 fruit trees
and over 1000 cottonwoods for wind
break. Another is preparing a dozen
10-acre tracts. each with five acres OF
orchard and four of alfalfa
The presence OF an abundance OF
water has led some to use too much
of II. AS a result some are now COM
peeled TO drain their land. A govern
ment drainage expert has been here to
lay out the plans
The local land office rushed with
applications for proof. The rush Is
caused largely by the sugar beet pro-
ject in the east end Of the district A
government Inspector for this division
has just checked up the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
Las CRUCES MINOR HAPPENINGS.


Cruces and vicinity were visited Sum
day night and Monday morning by
anAther refreshing shower.
Robert Dross is expected home to-
day from the San Andres mountains,
where he has been for several days
taking an inventory of stock and other
property of the Victoria Mining and
Smelling company, located about 3S
miles northeast of Las Cruces. This
property is in bankruptcy and the in
ventory' is being taken for w. T. ia
CODY, trustee.
Ten boys were arrested yesterday
charged with stealing chickens, COM
plants having been made to the Off
GERS showing that at least 200 chick
ems have been stolen in Las Cruces
in the past few days.
George Arnot, of Albuquerque, ar
rived in Las Cruces yesterday morning
to attend an adjourned meeting of the
board of regents of the Agricultural
college, this being the annual meet
ing, at which a number Of important
matters will be taken up, including
the election of officers of the board
and the consideration of the personnel
of the faculty of the college for the
year 1911-1912. The board will prob
ably be in session for two or three
days.
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces, N NJ, March 21-The
following deeds and other papers of
record have been filed in the office
of the probate clrk of Dona Ana
county:
Deeds Filed.
Carlota c. de Barela to Rafon Ba-
rela. warranty deed to a lot 431k by
20 feet, situated on Camp street, in
Las Cruces, and being a part of lot 8,
block 80, of the original townsite Of
Las Cruces, $500.
J. T. Miller to Elmo Smith, of Mon
toya, warranty deed to lots 80 and a.
block %, Miller's addition to Las Cru
ces; 81 and other. considerations.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Grace P. Day to the Alameda Realty
and Investment company, satisfaction
of mortgage.
Birth Return.
March II, son to Benito Rodriges
and wife at Las Cruces.
DEATH OF MRS. FUELLETTE.
Las Cruces. n. NJ March 21-Mrs
NJ Fuellette died at her home in this
city yesterday morning at the age of
"a years, after long illness of pneu-
monia The funeral services were held
at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
Catholic church, interment being made
in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased
was the motherinlaw of J. G. Johnson,
court bailiff of this county for many
terms, and leaves two daughters, Mrs
Johnson and Modesto Fuellette, and
three sons, Walter, Louis and Juan
FueIlette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
GUAYULE FACTORIES
RUN NIGHT AND DAY
The Disturbances in Mexico
Have Not Hurt Rubber
Industry.

Torreon Mex, March 21.-Although
in some cases the insurrection in Mex
leo has had a temporary effect upon
the output of the guayule factories,
the plants for the most part are run
ming night and day keeping thous-
ands of men employed in this indus
try during the present disturbed per-
iod
Shipments Of guayuIe rubber made
from January % to February IA total
ed I.567.5O0 pounds out of the ports
of Tampico and Galveston, independ-
ent of the shipments to Europe out
Of Veracruz. The only slackening in
production and general operations was
the temporary delay in shipments OF
the shrub and products. No other in
dustry in Mexico can claim equal
prosperity and even in these disturb
ed times three new factories were re-
Gently set in operation, one at Mon
clova, the second at Port Carmen, the
third at Gomez PaIacio. Don Evar-
isto Madero sold 1000 tons of the
shrub realizing over $1,000, 600.
i Considerable excitement was created
in Gale Galeana over the accidental
shooting and killing of Maria Ibarra,
eight years old, at the hands of her
sister, Filomena Ibarra, aged 10. the
weapon being a ..22 caliber pistol, the
property OF Felix de Ia CARA, aged To-
The lad had taken the pistol to the
home of the girls father, q tailor, to
exchange for postal cards. The bull
let entered the child's body near the
heart The boy was arrested and the
girl detained, awaiting investigation.
Ing Eduardo de la Portilla of the
geodetic survey Of Mexico. is here
making further researches regarding
certain boundary lines in this part Of
the country. His secretary, H. Ramos,
accompanies him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
TREASURER SENDS
FUNDS TO SANTA FE

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 21.-Oscar
Lehman, treasurer and ex-officio col
lector of Dona Ana county, has COM
pleted his report for February and
forwarded the following amounts TO
the Territorial treasurer at Santa Fe:
Territorial fund s1353.51; general
fund, s531-91; school fund. sS1S.55;
court fund, s42474; Canine Real fund.
s5340; interest fund. $13461; road
fund, 1854; court house repair fund,
s128.57; school district No. 1, $2.S2; No.
2. s531.71; No. 8, $3.50; No. 4, $3.50;
No 3, s2144; No. 6, $40: No. 7, 1926;
No. 10, 1913; No. II. $3.50; No. II.
s15.25; No. Is, $3.50; No. Il, s1.91; No.
16, s3213; No. IT, s15.25; No. 10, $3.75:
No. 81, sO.4S; No. %. 1878; city general
fund, s46673; city interest fund,
s196.14; school district No. 8. interest
fund. s6.44; bridge fund, s193.54; horti-
cultural fund. $2.14; wild animal boun-
ty fund, S0.7S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
GIVES ADVERTISING
TALK TO STUDENTS
Advertising Not a Get Rich
Quick Scheme, Says
Mckinney.

Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-H. n
Mckinney, of n. W. Aver & Son,
Philadelphia, delivered an address be-
fore the graduate school OF business
administration of Harvard university
last night.
In the course of his remarks, Mr..
Mckinney said:
Advertising is the art of creating
a desire. or increasing an already ex-
listing desire, and fixing it upon some
certain article until that article is
purchased. Advertising is the silent
sales man, repeating the selling argu
ment until it fastens itself in the mind
Of the reader.
Advertising is not a get-rich-quick
scheme IT is not an easy road to sue
cess. It is a hard, painstaking study
OF human nature in all its phases, and
its success is an evidence of a correct
understanding Of the human mind.
The underlying principle OF all adver-
Using is always the same-the appli-
cation of the principle is rarely twice
alike The principle is the creation of
thought the molding Of that thought
in a given direction. 1t matters not
whether the article advertised is
railroad bond, a diamond bracelet OF
package Of food; the object of the
advertiser is to create a desire for
that particular thing, so intense that
a sale follows.
The first and most important re-
quisite Of all advertising is honesty;
no success can be permanent unless
honesty is the foundation upon which
everything else is built. The article
advertised must be honest in its man
ufacture, in its appearance and in it's
price while the advertising must be
honest and truthful in all statements
and in all impressions. and differences.
Every advertising proposition ne
cessitates a, study of its requirements,
its peculiarities and it's disadvanta-
ges, as well as its advantages"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
UNABLE TO MAKE
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Contracts for Cattle in So
nora Cannot Be
Filled.

Nogales. Arfz, March 21.-Several
trainloads of cattle have been contract
ed for by buyers in the United States
from the districts of Ures and Hermo-
sillo, but because the United States
bureau of animal industry has not Civ
en- range inspection for Texas fever
ticks, the contractors cannot market
the cattle in this country. Owing to the
loss to the railroad resulting from
this it is being endeavored to get range
inspection by the railroad for these
districts, as there are several thousand
head of cattle there that could be mar
keted.
The passenger trains on the s. P.
line between Nogales and Guaymas ar
rive an hour or two behind time every
morning, as much precaution is being
exercised in running. in order to en-
counter no burnt bridges or other re-
suits from insurrecto activity.
trainload of tomatoes recently
went through Nogales from the Yaqui
river country en- route to eastern mar
kets. This was daily traffic until in
creased revolution activity made ex-
press shipments necessary to some ex-
tent The planters of vegetables in
these districts are experiencing much
loss from the present trouble in Mex
leo.
Alexander Carpena will move his
clothing store into the room recently
vacated by w. Rosenberg, and Theo.
Gebler has moved his hardware es-
adjustment into the new Vasquez
building on Morley avenue, as the
buildings now occupied will soon be
torn away for new buildings.
The new cement sidewalk in front
of the New York store, on Morley ave-
nue. is finished.
The fire department was called out
for a flame that was making Roadway
in the Hotel Paris in NOgales, Sonora.
1t was quickly extinguished.
T. ]. Wylie is a candidate for school
trustee for Nogales school district the
election for which viii be held March
%.
Judge Charles Blenman, Alex Rossi
and Charles McCully. an English cap
italist, are in NOgales from Tucson to
inspect the work being done at the
West Coast Oil company's well near
While in Nogales they are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
Las Cruces and Mesilla Valley
WATER USERS NAME
JUDGES OF ELECTION

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 1.-THE
board of directors of the Elephant
Butte Water Users association has
appointed judges ard other officers
for the election to be held Tuesday,
April 4, for members of the board
In district No. 5, which includes all
the land on the Las Cruces ditch the
judges will be JEFF Isaacks, Hugh
Clary and T. Rouault, ST., and the
clerks Nj. c. O'Hara and Henry Stoes,
the polling place to be at the office of
the justice Of the peace in precinct 8,
Las Cruces
For district No. 6, comprising land
under the Mesilla ditch the judges will
be S. P. Stewart, A J. Fountain and
W. S. Gillian; the clerks o. c. Snow
and S S Hockland, the polling place
to be at the residence of A J. Foun-
tain at Mesilla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21

guests of Hon Bracy Curtis at the
American club.
The constructors of the Port Lobos
railroad have been granted an extern
sion of time for completing their work.
Invitations have been received here
to a ball given at Yuma. March %, by
the signal corps. U. S. A, stationed
there. Some 500 or more invitations
are out.
immigration inspector c. P. Cronin
has gone to Phoenix to bring his fam
lily to reside in Nogales.
w. c. Bulge is arranging to have a
$4,000 cottage erected on his lot on
North Crawford street Omstead & On
stead are the contractors.
Several Cinnamon recently came
across the line under escort to procure
papers preparatory to passing through
the United States to go TO China.
Born, to postmaster and Mrs. Boha1l,
IN Nogales, a son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
NEW MEAT MARKETS.

Las Cruces. N. INI., Mprch &c
Candelaria has sold the Rio Grande
meat market to Freeman & Walker,
who will this week move the fixtures
from the present location to their new
room in the First National bank build
ing on Main street Al L. Mitchell,
who who recently sold the Mitchell
market, will have charge of a new
market which will be Installed within
a few. days in the May Bros. store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21

France the peace party is much
stronger than is generally supposed
Italy has ever been a great believer in
arbitration, and the peace societies
there are numerous and strong. In
Germany the peace supporters are few
in number, due, it is said, to the
strong military party Of the govern
ment In South America the peace
movement does not seem to thrive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
SIDEWALKS FOR BRowNLEE AVE,

Las Cruces, n NJ. March 21.-Work
will be started this week by contrac-
tor o. H. Brown upon the construction
of concrete sidewalks on both sides
of Brownlee avenue. This is the new
street running from Griggs street on
the north to Amador street on the
south, the ground for which was given
to the city by A D. Brownlee and F.
NJ Hayner. These men are standing
all the expense of improving this
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
~PoLITICs. AT COLLEGE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 21-On
Saturday evening. March 25, there will
be a production of Politics at Had
ley hall at the Agricultural college,
given by the Faculty players, under
the direction Of Raymond NJ Wilcox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
BOTTLING WORKS IN
CLIFTON DESTROYED

Clifton, Ariz., March 21-Fire early
this morning destroyed the entire plant
Of the Stephens & Schade bottling
works and a block of dwelling houses
adjoining. Poor water service handi-.
CAPPED the firemen. The cause of the
fire is unknown. Loss, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
SOPHOMORE PARTY IS THE
SOCIAL FEATURE OF THE WEEK.

Agricultural College, N. NJ, March p.
The sophomore party, given by the
class at the Briggs home in Mesilla.
Park, was the principal college func-
tion of the week.
Soil Bacteriology. by Owen Krue-
ger. and the agricultural news, by
Fitzgerald, were the principal topics
at the Agricultural club meeting.
Trees are being planted on the cam
pus on the mesa TO replace dead ones.
More than 200 of them have an ex-
cellent start already.
Rev. Mr.. Buell., of Mesilla Park, has
gone TO Magdalena to fill the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church for three
weeks.
Prof. Foster spent the latter part of
last week in the northern part Of New
Mexico investigating a land PROPOSE
ton for a Denver irrigation and land
company.