davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Siohts Airship Rema ins.

Queenstown.-The White Star lin CT Celtic reports having passed the supposed remains of an airship about GOO miles west of Fastnet. It IS thought possible it may have been the dirigible balloon America. which Walter Wellman and his crew aban- doned last October on their attempt ed flight across the Atlantic.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Three Persons Drown in a Reservoir

Hamilton, Ohio-Three persons, a young man and two girls. were drowned by the oyerturning of a canoe in the city reservoir, on the outskirts of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
THE THRIcE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD

The great presidential campaign
No other Newspaper in the world
Gives so Much at so Low Price
will soon begin and you will want
the news accurately and promptly.
The Worldlong since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford it's Thrice-a-W eew edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be Of
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a-Week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories,
humor, markets, cartoons; in fact,
everything that is to be found in a
first-class daily.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only S1.0O
per year, and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Ocala Banner together for
one year for s1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Long, ex-commander of the second
brigade. recommending that a monu-
ment be erected ITO the Women of
Florida and of the South"
Or. Williams sprang up and urged
that the words Florida and be
stricken out, thereby dedicating the
monument to the southern women
generally. Seeing that an argument
was impending, it was moved to place
the resolution on the table, and the
question is likely to be brought up
again today. In the event it does
there will be fight not only over the
wording of the inscription, but over
the choice of location.
1t seems that Jacksonville is in line
for it, but the honor of having it will
be holly contested. General Jewell
introduced the bill, which was passed
by the last legislature, to appropriate
funds for the memorial.
There is some slight indisposition
amongst the comrades. Yesterday
General Boylston was so i'll that he
feared he would be unable to deliver
the response to the welcome of the
visitors; and this morning Majos S.
c. Bott, of the first brigade, became
acting adjutant general in place of
Colonel B. w. Partridge, who was i'll
Amongst the women visitors with
the veterans is Mrs. Roselle G. Colley
of Jacksonville, chairman of the com
mittee on contract for the Olustee
monument commission Mrs. Colley
was an early attendant at this morn
ing's session, accompanied by Miss
Dea Weeks, sponsor for the second
brigade.
The chief business of the afternoon
session was the election of major
general to succeed General Pasco.
A reception by the Rosalind Club
closed the day yesterday. 1t was a
happy day for the visitors when they
were made to feel at home here in
Orlando.
Among the features of the enter
tainment was the singing of some of
the old war songs by Miss Scott of
Jacksonville.
Among those who received were:
Mrs. B. G. Alternately, Cister Carlot-
ia, Mrs. S. G. Dolive, Mrs. j. c. Patter-
son and Miss Mary Howard.
B. c. Alternately is one of the bunsi-
est men in town today. He has
charge of the automobile ride, and
the dance at the Elks' Club tonight.
He said today, rubbing his forehead,
that he felt a bit sleepy, but he add
ed IT'S one grand reunion" Gen
eral Jewell, who was present, said he
felt satisfied with the results-Orlan-
do Reporter-Star, Thursday afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
THAT CONNECTING HARD ROAD

IL will be remembered about Ewc
months or more ago The Herald
called attention to the fact that Ma
rion county had not carried out hel
promise to hard-surface a certain
road to connect with the same kind
of a road at the Lake county line
Our county commissioners at the next
meeting reminded Marion county q
her promise, with the following re
suit:
Dear Sir:-I am instructed by the
board of county commissioners of Ma
rion county to write you soon as pos
sible Marion county will hard-surface
and complete the road from NORTH
Lake Weir to the Lake county line
Also to notify you that Marion county
does not see the necessity to blaze
and post the dividing line running
from Sellers Lake to Lake George.
Very truly,
S. T. SISTRUNK, Clerk.
-Tavares Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
BOGUS CLOTH

What is paint? Some people think
anything labeled paint is paint, but
there's difference, just as much as
between one kind of cloth and anoth
er. Cloth nine-tenths cotton and one
tenth wool, is bogus cloth. Cloth all
wool wears to the limit Paint at a
price between 75 cents and $3.50 is
like bogus cloth. The L. & NJ. Paint
is all wool aud wears to the limit
There's a reason.
Our agents are McIyer & MacKay.
Ocala. Fla. (S)
Write postal for MONEY SAVER
PRICE LIST No. 60" Longman &
Martinez, P. o. Box 1879, New York
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION

The managers of the Tampa Bay
hotel, Mr.. Stanford, has consented to
allow the W. c. T. U. convention to
be held in the hotel. This assures the
convention of suitable and pleasant
meeting place and will be appreciated
by all.
A reception will be given the dele
gates to the w. c. T. U. convention
on the evening of November 81. This
will be held at the Tampa Bay hotel
1t is expected that many Tampa PEG
pie will be present to welcome the
delegates.
The evening of November % will
be mems night. Four of Florida's
brightest and brainest senators will
give short addresses and Milliken's
male quartet will furnish the music
On the evening of November %
Miss Ellen Stone will make the ad
dress and on this evening, as we'll as
the last, there will be large chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Weller. They want every sing
er in the city, especially the young
people, for this chorus.
The last night, November "a, will
be held the diamond medal contest
Thursday afternoon, November %
will be big children's mass meeting
Further announcements viii be made
in the papers from time to time. The
Daily Oklahoman has the following
press notice regarding Miss Stone
the main convention speaker.
"The addresse, all largely attend
ed, were made by Miss Ellen Stone
probably the most widely known mis-
sionary in the world, at as many diff
'ferents points in Oklahoma City, Sun
day. 1t is safe to say that no other
individual in the country would have
secured the immense crowds and the
genuine ovations, on Sabbath, that
greeted this famous woman and mis-
sionary Tampa Times.
Mrs. H. c. Packham and Mrs. w
D. Graham will attend this owen
ton from Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
MAXWELL TEAM WON GLIDDEN
TROPHY

The team of Maxwell automobiles,
entered by the United States Motor
Company of Tarrytown, n. Y, check
ed in at Jacksonville Thursday after
noon ahead of schedule, and thus cas-
lily won the 1911 Glidden tour trophy,
being the only team in the contest to
finish the 1900 mile run with per-
feet score.
These cars established a remarka-
BILE record.
The Stevens-Duryea team of Allan
ia finished second with a penaliza-
ton of 10 points
The Jacksonville Cadillac team fin
ished third, having been penalized %
points when car No. AZ, L. c. Den
mark, Jacksonville, reported at Ro-
anoke, % minutes behind schedule.
Car No. 50, Times Union Cadillac, fin
ished the run to Jacksonville with a
perfetc score, as did car No. 40, Cadil-
lac, H. P. Mcneil.
OF the sixty-six cars starting from
New York October IA. fourteen finish
ed with perfect scores, as follows:
No. 1, Maxwell
No. 2, Maxwell
No 3, Maxwell .,''i
No. 4, Maxwell, Hoke Smith, Allan
ia.
No. II, Stevens-Duryea, G. H. John
son, Atlanta
No. 80, Times-Union Cadillac, Jack
sonville.
No. 80, Stevens-Duryea, Crawford
Wheatley, Americus
No. 40, Cadillac, H. P. Mcneil. Jack
sonville.
No. A. Ford, E. NJ. Willingham.
Atlanta
No. 45, l. o. Teasley, Atlanta.
No. As, Cadillac, r. S. King. Area
dia.
No. 40. Columbia, Miss BERTHE
Marks, Athens.
No. 81, Flanders, Studebaker Cor
poration, Detroit.
Eighteen teams, representing fifty
four cars, started the contest, but
only six finished intact at Jackson
vile. the teams and scores at the fin
ish being:
Tarrytown, n. Y, perfect.
| Atlanta, No 2, 10.
| Jacksonville, %.
Atlanta, No. 3, 125.
Live Oak, 279.
Nashville, 500.
| Division Winners
| The division winners! of the cash
prizes in the amount of s1400, divided
among individual touring and runa.
bout cars, were as follows:
Division No. mo. "a, Flanders
No. A, Ford; No. As, Ford
Division No. 2-No. 26, Mitchell.
Division No 3-Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4,
Maxwells.
Division No. mo. 40, Cadillac:
No. As, Ford; No. 80, Cadillac.
Division No. 5-No. 10, Mitchell.
Division No. 6-No. IL, Stevens
Duryea; No. SO, Stevens-D uryea; No.
40, Columbia.
Fourteen cars were disqualified on
| the tour for various reasons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

In again taking up the editorship
of the Jasper News, Col John NJ.
Caldwell, one of the states veteran
journalists, returns to work from
which he retired sometime ago on &C.
count of i'll health. His friends Of
the Florida press are glad that he has
improved in health sufficiently to en-
able him to return TO their ranks.
His son, H. S. Caldwell, retires from
active connection with the paper TO
campaign the third judicial circuit
in the interest of his candidacy for
the states attorneyship.-Punta Cor
da Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber.
Ialn's Linament is cheaper and better
Dampen piece of flannel with it and
bind 1t over the affected parts and il
Will relieve the pain and soreness
For sale by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Don't drink; but if you will drink
be sure you are getting the best Ii
quors made, by buying from G. d. Ho
gan, the Ocala Liquor Dealer. He
guarantees his goods.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
FRUIT STEALING

Juan Ramirez was tried i'm justice
court yesterday morning on charge
of stealing grapes from Or. J. B.
Nelson's vineyard. and found guilty.
He told story of having been given
The grapes by another Mexican. whose
name he did not know. He described
the man, but when confronted with
a suspect who answered the descrip-
ton, and which the officers feel con-
fidont was the second man who ran
away. he denied that he cevr seen the
fellow before Not being able To pay
the fine assessed Ramirez will be
taken to the county Jail this morning
Tho orange and grape growers are
determined To- break UP the petty
thicvcry, if possible The amount
taken by one. or Il dozen people would
not amount To much, but when there
are scores of light-fingcrcd gentry
engaged in helping themselves To- the
orchards ana vineyard products. the
aggregate becomes a burden. 1t is
the intention to- prosecute all Offend
Crs, be they large or small.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
cRANDALL-DRESSLER.

At Phoenix, last Saturday, Mrs. Eft
tn Crandall was married to c. ].
Dressler. by Judge Phillips. While
the wedding was not entirely uneX-
pected. the friends OF the couple
thought they would get u lineup on
the date as to when it would occur.
The secret was weII-kept until after
the ceremony was performed.
Mrs. Drcsslcr has resided in Mesa
for several years having joined her
first husband here nearly six years
ago. Mr. Crandalrs accidental death
at the Mesa Dairy q Ice plant oc-
CURED on May 10. 1910. since which
time the widow has remained i'm her
home on East First avenue.
Mr. Dressler came to Mesa from
lola, Kansas, about a year ago, and
has become pretty well known i'm the
community. While the bride and
groom were not acquainted before
meeting i'm Mesa they were acquaint-
ed with one anothcr's people. The
couple will continue to reside i'm Mesa
and their friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
HE CARDS ARE MAILED.

Cards announcing the wedding OF
Sylvester J. Earle to Miss Louise Vroo-
man are out and have been mailed. The
couple were married I'm Phoenix. by Ell
der Phillips of the Christian church.
on Saturday evening. and left that
night for Los Angeles. where they have
rooms at the Hollenbeck hotel. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle have MANY friends
in Phoenix. Mesa and Tempe who will
wish them long and prosperous mar
ried life. on their return to the val
ley. they will make their home I'm
Tempe. where Mr. Earle is engaged in
business as member of the firm of Al
quist & Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

i'm business in Mesa for several
months, but under the ordinance one
must have been in business one year
before being exempt from Il tax Of
$500 per day for bankrupt sales.
Last week ne advertised sale of
part Of the bankrupt stock of Egan's
Cash store 10 bc held on Saturday.
The sale came off as advertised ana
Mr.. Solomon had such large crowds
that hc had To close The doors fire.
quently and not permit customers To
enter until those already in the store
could be waited upon. AS soon as one
crowd was waited upon. another was
admitted. During the day Marshal
Peterson called on Mr.. solomon for
the license and it was paid. Icstcr-
day the sale was continued and the
store was crowded as on Saturday
In paying the license. Mr.. Solomon
gave notice that he would test the
validity of the ordinance. He claims
that the law was not intended to
cover his case as he has perIna-
Hcnt place Of business.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
MESA WEATHER.

The expected has happened The
threatening weather for several DAYS
past eliminated Sunday night in a
rainfall of thirty -hundrcdths of
an inch. The rain was accompanied
by about as lively an electric display
as has been seen here for several
years. Fortunately the sun came from
behind the clouds before noon yes
terday and the cantaloUpe men were
enabled to get in part of a day. The
loss on ovcr-ripe melons viii he con-
siderable, but the growers are content
that it was not SO bad as it Knight
have been" The weather mans re
port. however. indicates the coming
of more rain:
Maximum temperature. 1903
Minimum temperature. u
Mean temperature, 81.
Character of day, cloudy.
Wind, southwest
Precipitation 80 inch
Forecast, unsettled with rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

; law and in charge of the ranch, was out
! in the field with d Mexican irrigating
About midnight or little later they
returned to the house for a bite of
lunch and were In the kitchen, only Il
hundred feet or so from the barn when
the bolt struck. Both were slightly jarr-
| ed by the bolt but neither was hurt in
the least. Mr.. COttrell remarked that il
seemed pretty close and stepped to the
door and looked out He saw nothing
to alarm him and a little later took a
second observation and still saw moth
ing. The third time he looked out the
barn was a roaring furnace.
1t being Sunday night only a couple
Of the regular ranch hands were at
home and these few were able to save
little or nothing out Of the barn Des-
pite- the fact that a pouring rain was
falling at the time, the barn burned like
finder and though the men worked
frantically they were in i moment shut
off from the building by the terrific
heat. The flames quickly spread 70
the corral fences that lead To the bunk
house and other out buildings, but the
men were able to tear these down in
adance Of the flames, thereby confin-
ing them to the barn alone The rain,
however, is probably all that saved the
house. The paint on il was pretty well
blistered by the intense heat but things
being damp, the building did not catch
fire. II just happened that the big wat
er tank was practically empty and the
gasoline engine was started so hurried
ly that the first stroke broke the pump
Disastrous as the fire proved. there
were several fortunate aspects about il.
In the first place the ranch automobile.
which ordinarily is kept i'm the barn.
was in town at garage UNDERGOING
repairs. Otherwise the chances are
ten to one it would have burned.
Eighteen head of horses and mules
were in a corral adjoining the barn and
it was with some difficulty that they
were saved but all were gotten out
without injury.
One Of the men on the ranch had a
Mexican pony and returning in the ev-
ening before, had put ii I'm the barn for
over night. Its Charred remains were
found yesterday morning. SO far asl
could be determined from an inspec-
Of live stock that occurred
The loss is rather hard To deter
mine, but will run up into the thou
sands. The barn was a fine structure.
one of the best on the south side. I'll
was very complete and was used as a |
machine shop and storage room as well
as barn. Consequently there were all
sorts Of odds and ends In II including
paint, cement and smaller implements.
There was probably Il thousand dollars
worth Of harness alone in it, several |
saddles and a new buggy. In addition
there were thirty odd tons Of hay, a |
thousand grain sacks. other feed and
hundreds Of other things that would be |
likely to be found in the barn of a |
ranch that size. Not a thing was saved |
out Of the wreck
Mr. Packard, who is in Douglas. was
wired yesterday morning OF the affair
and it is expected he will be up here in
a few days to look over the situation
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS

had been planning to get away to the
coast about the middle Of this month
For one reason or another the trip
was delayed and Sunday afternoon he
was overcome with the heat. In a
short time his temperature ran UP to an
alarming point and late that evening il
showed the limit. 10 degrees. on the
physicians thermometer; how much
higher it might have been no one knows
He was promptly put in an ice pack
and the temperature in this manner
reduced. None or two times during the
night all hope was given up but yes
terday morning he appeared To be much
better. He suffered another sinking
spell in the forenoon. however, and
passed away about half past eleven.
When was first stricken Sunday
afternoon, his sister. Mrs. G. f. Martin,
was telegraphed for in California Yes
terday morning when he seemed So
much better a second wire was sent
her advising her not to come \ third
wire was sent later in the day advising
her of his death The funeral will take
place At 10 a IN. tomorrow
Mr. Togcl was native of Austria
and was forty nine years of age He
was never married but had several
brothers and sister in this country.
one brother being with him at the time
of his death. He has made Tempe his
home for the past fifteen years, having
operated the Cafe Togel during the last
seven years or so OF that time He was
a successful business man and had &C
considerable Tempe proper
ty. He was OF a genial disposition and
generally liked by all The news of his
death will be learned with much re
greet
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
TOO COOL FOR HIM.

/. W. Bartholomew recently sent a
letter to Ben stanton, saving that he
found san Francisco too cool for an
enjoyable vacation, and he had chang
cd his base When ne wrote he was
at Avalon. Santa Catalina island, and
from there intended To- visit Santa
Barbara, arranging To- arrive in Mesa
about July END. Mr.. Bartholomew
said the san Francisco people were
wearing straw hats and overcoats and
low shoes ana furs. the latter re-
ferring To- the ladies II is a hard prob
lem for one accustomed to the eli
mate of the salt River valley To- be
come cnamorcd of that of less favor
ed localities.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ed w Jones. who has resided in
Mesa something less than fifty years.
says this is the first summer he could
orjoy his rest at night without some
misunderstanding with the mosquitoes
In early spring he erected sleeping
quarters provided with screens that
are mosquito proof. Now when he
rctires at night the pests are left on
the outside. This season he does not
even hear the thunder when it storms.
Thomas Murphy came down from
Camp Carney Sunday evening t. re-
main a few da-s.
The cantaloUpc growers are having
a hard time in keeping men enough
in the fields To- gather the melons as
fast as they ripcn. So many of the
floating" laborers. men who do not
reside here, will work few days and
quit. In some of the fields there has
been "a constantly moving procession.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
HAVING FINE TIME

J. NJ. Compton writes from Lake City,
Colorado, where he and Mrs. Compton
are now visiting. that they are having
a splendid time and have seen much Of
the northwest since leaving Tempe In
cidentally they have been boosting this
country a great deal and Mr. Compton
thinks he has interested number OF
people in this section. He says they
expect to be back in Tempe about the
first of September.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
SERVED AN INJUNCTION.

An injunction was served Sunday
on William Duke restraining him from
disposing of his cantaloupcs other
than to the association, with which
he is claimed to have contract. As
Mr.. Duke had already disposed of his
crop, the matter becomes somewhat
complicated The result will be left
To- tho courts to determine. The con-
tcntiun of the Cantaloupc association
is that Mr.. Duke. as Il member of
the association. is bound 10y an agree
mcnt To deliver all melons grown by
the association To the Mutual Dis
tributing company This Mr. Duke,
denies.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

ing. l used the ointment he gave me
and without any relief at all. Then l
wrote for a book on Cuticura. and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drugstore. | did as | found
directions in the CutiCura Booklet, and
when she was one year old, she was
entirely cured. Now she is three years
and four months. and she has never
been troubled with eczema since she
was cured by the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Freeman Craver, 81 Lewis ST., SYRIA
cusc, n. Y, May 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. but to those who
have tried the usual remedies and found
them wanting. and who have lost faith
in everything, a liberal sample of each,
with 32-p. book on the skin. will be sent
poSt-free, on application 10 Potter Drug
Il Chem. Corp, Dept. "a, Boston, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

her face. neck and
back. When she first
came down with it, it
came in little watery-
like testers under her
eyes, and on her chin,
then after a few days
it would dry down in
scaly, white scabs. In
the daytime she was
quite worrysOme and
would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the
time.
Il consulted our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema. which he said
came from her teeth
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

LIGHTNING STRUCK
BARN DESTROYED
The Packard Barn Burned Early Yes
terday Morning.

Tempe was visited yesterday morn
ing about l O'Clock by one Of the most
severe electrical storms in its history
So far as can be learned, little or no
damage occurred in town but the big
barn on the Packard Investment com
panys half section ranch south of town
about six miles was struck am totally
destroyed by the fire which immedi-
ately followed.
Max CottrcI. Mr.. Packard's son-in-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time. unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
THE PRISONERS.

The twenty-six men brought down
from Florence Sunday afternoon were
divided by races as follows: Twenty
three Mexicans, one Chinaman and two
white men. That now makes a total of
fifty men in the stockade-twcnty-t two
white men, twenty four Mexicans. two
one Indian and one Chinaman.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
HIS SUMMER VACATION.

J. W. Alexander of the y. * b.
grocery. left yesterday for Los An
gclcs. where he will attend To- bust
ness matters requiring his presence.
and will then 80 To San Francisco
and Portland He expects To- be alb
scrt about a month.