davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
SENATOR'S WILL 60 UP
 AGAINST SOUTHSIDfRS
Two Young Teams Clash on First
 Avenue Grounds This Morning.

The Senators succeeded in getting a game arranged for this morning with the south Side Sluggers on the grounds at the corner of First avenue and Grant street at 10:3O. This is the first mee ting of these two young teams. The Senators are having real success with their team and have played some very good ball So far this year.
 work for the wise guys, white the other places on the diamond will be filled with the following players: Ar thur Larry, first base; Benenato, cap tain and second base; Johnson, third base; HaIdernan. manager and short stop, Ellis. left field; Ryan, center field, and Durand, right field.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
TEMPE IS NEXT
Continued from Page Eight.)

the most runs. An official league ball
 (SPalding) from BerryhilFs to the
 player making the least errors. A
 flysWatter to the man who fans
 the most, from the Valley Plumbing and Hardware co. A dollars worth of
 anything from Hannys to the play
 CT making the most base hits. Five
 dollars credit on d lot to the first
 player knocking the ball over the fence on q fair hit.
 The winning pitcher gets his pie ture taken by Turnball. A pass for a week to the Empress or Coliseum tC the first man. who gets q pass
 Three free shines from Jesse to the first player safe or an infield hit. Thirty cents in merchandize from EI- wells Grocery for the most sensa- tional play. A half tone cut of Turn bulls picture of the winning pitcher from the Phoenix Engraving com pany Fifty cents in cigars from DoyIe's for the first steal home A free clean for two dirty pair of trousers for the dirtiest uniform from McKean's Dye Works. To the catcher who first throws man out at second, $100 on account with the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust \ silk tie from GoIdbergs to the man who steals the most ba ses Six months of The Republican fer the neatest uniform. dollar safety razor from the owl Drug store for the first sacrifice hit. Four sacks cf Durham for the most runs from Ann Grocery. Three rides ir the Franklin to the man Iightest on his feet from George Hagerman. A t,vo dollar box of HOSeprOOf SOX from Hyders to the man who gets t0 first on d single, and steals sec ond, third and home. drink at the Central Pharmacy for the week to the player who steals the most
 That's the whole of it. So turn out Mir Fan Turn out
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

tiNcly inexperienced youth and the seasoned veteran oldGc!d Honor went to the youth although d tire change on the last lap permitted oIdficld to draw dangerously near
 one fatality attended the race, q ' ycar-oId boy. Buster Brccn of Los Angeles. was run down and killed by q touring car driven by Lester Thomas of Los Angeles, while the latter Was speeding near the course Thomas Was arrested on d man slaughter charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
RUSH A STAR IN WEST


 Add to this list of youths Wellman ,r the Browns, Leonard of the Red Sox and Schultz of the Yankees and 1T is easily seen that the youngsters are taking the places of the VetrcanS on the pitching peak.
 Joe Boohling of the Nationals start ed out the season with Il straight victories After he was beaten Mon day, though, by the Browns, it was shown that he is not invincibIe. The Tigers trimmed him Thursday. hand ling him his second straight dTuhbinE. With a mark of 11-2 he leads the bunch with a percentage of .S46.
 Then comes Leslie Bush of the leading Mackmen with 11-6. .647. Last wear Bush was with the Union asso- citation. pitching for Missoula and had a record of 27 wins and 16 losses. In other words he has pitched bet ter in the big league than in the minors.
 But. the one who has shown tho greatest improvement is George Dauss of the Tigers. With St Paul in the American association last year, Dauss won T. games and lost 19. Now he is with q second division club H. the A L.. but he has hurled so we'll that he owns percentage of 5S3
 Here are the records of the nine
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
GREAT YEAR IN 4. 1.
 FOR YOUNG RURLERS
Newcomers Proving Stars of Ban
 Johnson Circuit This Year

This is d great year for tn" young pitchers in the American league. Never before has there been such d wealth of young material to come u, in one season. In the Ban John son circuit this year there are nine youngsters at least, who are looked upon as stars although the record $ nf some of them, do not show it.
 And strange, too, the southpaWs have the call. There is mo doubt that Jce RoehHng of the Nationals is a star Then Reb Russell of the White Sex. who is proving the iron man of the American league. even having surpassed Walter Johnson in this line. comes next. Russell so far has worked in 20 2-3 innings. while Johnson has offciatcd in 219 Is.
 Although this pair is without q doubt the pick of the bunch, Walter Levercnz of the Browns. George Dauss and Mark Hall of the Tigers, Joe Bush of the Athletics Joe Engel cf the National, Ray Kcating of the Yankees and George Foster of the Rcd Sox come in for a lot of men
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No SIS u. c. V, met
April Sth, 1913. ". E. McGahagin COM
handing. Prayer by General Long
The following comrades answered ia
roll cali: NJ Atkinson. Alfred Aver. NJ.
T. w Christian, J. B. Chalker. r. r.
Evans, NJ C. Frink, L NJ Graham. H.
W. Henry, f. E. Harris. D. Fl. Irvine,
H n. Knoblock. H. ". Long. W. E. Nc
Gahagin, E. W Mcdonald. J. w. Nance.
c. c. Priest, John Pasteur, ]. P. Stew
ems, J. s. Weathers
The adjutant was ordered TO give
Comrade James Darlington transfer
TO Lee Camp, and to remit all dues.
The treasurer was ordered TO send
our annual camp cues to general head
quarters, the sum total being S14.
Comrade F. E Harris reported that
he had conferred with the ocaIa Board
of Trade and thought that 1t would
raise some money for the woman's
Comrades Long, Irvine and Mccall
agin were appointed a committee TO
wait on the board of county commits
sioners in regard TO the woman's
monument Camp then adjourned.
Alfred Aver, Adjutant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
RELIEF
FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT

The Star has been much interested
lately in the very obvious overload OF
work on the circuit court-not from
any complaint on the part Of the court
officers, but because no one could help
noticing the great length OF the terms,
and the number of cases that repeated
~ went over from one term to another.
1t has always seemed strange to the
writer that a county the size of Mar
ion had no court of criminal record.
Every other county of it's size, and
many smaller-and most of them are
smaller, for as we all know Marion is
one of the biggest-has such court,
and all that have them find them to be
a great help to the speedy administra-
ton of justice.
Naturally, the Star thought Marion
should have a court of criminal record,
but on discussing the matter with the
people found a large number Of them
firmly opposed to IT. All against it
said it would be another big expense,
and we already have courts enough.
The plan of having a county court
was then suggested, and it looked
good to the Star; as it seemed like it
would certainly take quite a lot of
work off the circuit court. On investi-
cation, however, the Star found most
of the lawyers opposed to the plan.
They said that the law did not require
the judge of probate, who would be the
county judge, to be an experienced
lawyer, and that the public business
might become confused, to say the
least, In his court.
This does not apply, in the opinion
of any lawyer the Star consulted, to
the present incumbent. who is a well
read lawyer and an exceedingly fair
minded man, but 1T might apply to
some successor of his, elected more on
his popularity than his merit.
The Star believes fully in letting
the people have what they want. If
they make a mistake, they are the
ones who have to pay for it, and the
only way they can progress is by the
experience of one mistake. which will
teach them TO avoid the next one.
1t is absolutely necessary that semer,
thing should be done Judge w. S.
Bullock, our circuit court Judge, prob
ably the hardest worked official of his
class in the state, is driven beyond his
capacity. He works day and night,
and he frankly says that he is not able
to give many cases the consideration
they should have.
The Star asked Judge Bullock for an
opinion on the jurisdiction and COM
parative merits of county courts and
courts of criminal record, and the
judge devoted some hours that he
much needed for rest TO drawing up
document setting forth the required
information. The Star would print it
today, but the messages OF the presi-
dent and governor crowd our space.
We will print it in full tomorrow,
however, and all should study it care
fully, as it concerns one of the most
important subjects before the people
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
NEAT ron THE poor
MAN SUNDAY MORNING

The Star understands that the orr
dinance allowing meat to be sold from
5 to O'Clock every Sunday morning
will be voted on BY the council this
evening.
The star hopes the ordinance viii
pass. There are in this city, as in
most other places. people who are so
situated that they cannot have refrig-
orators, and there are quite large
number, some white men. and many
negroes, paid off late Saturday eve
ming, without credit or unable TO
reach the market In time 10 buy meat
for Sunday. These people are deprived
of fresh meat on Sunday, the only day
in the week that they really have time
to enjoy their meals. In the weather
that prevails in this climate seven
months in the year meat cannot be
kept without a refrigerator. An ex-
pedient is TO wrap meat and ice UP to-
gether in a box or a bucket, but that
is not good for either the meat or the
ice
The councilmen in favor Of the or
dinance have given the matter careful
consideration. They are convinced that
the passage Of the ordinance will be
only justice TO many people that the
against large majority Of our peo-
pie. either having refrigerators in their
homes, or living at hotels or boarding
houses, have not thought of those who
have to take their choice on Sunday
between meat more or less tainted and
canned goods. Either alternative is
not helpful to morality or health.
Ocala's Sunday laws are oppressive
freaks A man can buy cigars. which
will keep the year round soft drinks
and ice cream. which he needs less
than anything else in the world; news
papers. which are always an aggrava-
tions automobile rides, which take
more money than he has; or anything
else that he does not really need; but
ne can't hny meat or fruit or vegeta-
sbles, ali Of which are among the nee
.essaries of life. and none of which are
good unless they are untainted and
fresh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
NOTICE

The tax assessment roll for the city
OF Oeala for the year, A D 1913, is
row completed as the same will be
presented to the city council The said
tax roll VIII be open for inspection
during office hours at the city clerk
office from this date until the second
said month. on which date at o'clock
D m the city council will sit as an
equalization board to hear complaints
against assessments as made by the
city tax assessor, and 70 correct as
sessments CT value Of property. All
complaints must made TO the coun-
Gil N writing on or before the date
aforesaid H c. Sistrunk
City Clerk and Assessor of Taxes Of
the City OF OcaIa
This March aSth, 1913
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

the young people of the Baptist church
| is one Of great interest There are
delegates from as far south as Umattl-
la, north as Jasper, and east as Jack
sonVille and DeLand The guests are
! being Hospitality cared for by the
members of the Ocala church and
union. This mornings session was
presided over by Mr. H. W. Markham
of Lake City. The first discussion,
THE Problem of Teachers Meetings
and Late Corners" was led by Mr.. w.
I. Gary. Mr.. George Hyman of Jas
per, the live wire 3. Y. P. L. state sec
fetaTg, made many valuable sugges-
lions as did Mr.. Fl. l. Strickland of
Birmingham, Ala, who is secretary IN
that state. Mr.. Strickland is a sue
cessful business man who is also do
ing business" for the Lord.
The main address was made by DE-
c. A. Owens, pastor at DeLand, on the
very practical and helpful subject,
THE Significance and Value of
Handshake." The basis of his sermon
being End Kings 10th chapter and 18th
verse. The following synopsis but
family indicates the trend of fine
thought and helpful suggestions in DR.
Owens speech:
a handshake expresses: Attitude of
heart, kindly warm; attitude of mind
cheerful, respons We; say all is well
with you and God viii make it SO ::
handshake of acquaintance; handclasp
Of friendship. not the friendship of ex-
ciusion but every mans own brother,
a friend to the friendless: handcIasp Of
love and sympathy, homefolk, bereaye-
ment; handelasp of congregation
handciasp of cooperation; handclasp Of
reconciliation; the handclasp of a last
goodbye. Is there any man with soul
so small as to refuse to shake any
other mans hand n a last goodbye?
Put away hatred and malice and evil
thinking and give TO the loving the
handshake of acquaintance. of friend
ship. Of love and sympathy. of con-
graduation, Of cooperation, of recon-
Citation" All the citizenship Of oca1a
is heartily invited to attend these
meetings and win receive an uplift by
doing so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Holding Their District Convention with
the Church in Our City

HoidinS fheiF D4str4ct convention WIN
the Church in Our City
Following is the program of the
second district b. Y. P. U. convention
being held in this city:
Tuesday Morning
6:sO-MoFaing Watch, DR.. c. A.
Owens, DeLand
S:Oo-Devotional, DR.. E. z. f. Col
den, Beesburg.
9:15-Superintendent Hour, H. W.
Markham, Lake City.
1O:0o-A Trip to Cuba, Mrs. r. G,
Peeiman, Jacksonville.
1O:80-B, Z P. I. Work, H. L strick-
land, Birmingham, Ala
11:15-A Vision and Task. DR. c.
A. Owens, DeLand.
Tuesday Afternoon
2:30-Missionary program.
3:O0-B. Y. P. U. Work, H L. strick-
land, Birmingham.
3:30-Re ception.
Tuesday Night
7:00-Devotional, Rev. w .. Bntz-
minger, Micanopy.
7:15-A demonstration business
meeting, Gainesville Union.
7:45-Our Encampment Secretary
George Mayman, Jasper
s:O0-B. Y. p. L. Work, Fl. L. strick-
land, Birmingham.
Wednesday Morning
9:O0-Devotfonal, Rev l. a Rawls,
Waldo.
s:1s-Round Table Question Box.
George Hayman.
1O:oo-Eleet vice president Next
place. Resolutions
i1:i5-A Vision and Task DR.. C
p. Montague, Lake City.
10:45-B. Y. P. L, Work. H. I. Strick-
land. Birmingham
:15-Mission Address, DR.: S. B.
Rogers, Gainesville.
The opening session last evening
was largely attended.
Devotional service was led by Pas
tor Stevens
A cordial welcoming address was
made by Mr.. A. NJ Wing.
The convention sermon was deliver
ed b. Rev. J. J. Cloar of Gainesville.
His subject vas Tire Greatness" He
preached a fine sermon which was
listened to with close attention.
The following are among those pres
ent.
Mrs. Williams. Misses Shares and
johnson of Altoona; DR. E. z. T. Col
den, sr. and Mrs e. T. T. Golden, Jr.
of Leesburg; DR.. George Hyman Of
Jasper; Mr.. H. R. Strickland, of Birm-
ingham; Rev. ]. j. Clear, Gainesville:
Mr.. DuBose of Starke. \ party of FIVE
from Mieanopy and another OF sixteen
from Gainesville, both in autos. arriy-
ed this morning and viii return after
the night session.
The meeting Of this assembly OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
coAsr LINE COMING AcRoss

The Coast Line has made a big i'm
.provement at its passenger station.
The track has been raised, the mud
dug out and a solid bed of gravel and
cfnders put in between the ties.
The Star is conceited enough to
think its vigorous protests against the
hog wallow had something to do with
the Improvement
The Star hopes that this viii mark
the beginning Of an era of accommo-
dation and good will by the Coast Line
toward the city. This paper viii be
ready TO note every indivation OF such
a spirit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

islation was started by Majority Lead
er Underwood who dropped the tariff
revision bill in the hopper. Vice Pres
ident Marshall called the Senate to
order, and the work began with a cur
rency bill introduced by Senator Hitch
cock. The presidents message was
read today It appears on our first
page Tt is evident that no matter
what President wilson's opinions are,
he is not going to be tiresome in ex-
pressing them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
FLIES ARE DANGEROUS
YOU SHOULD KEEP THEM OUT

Flies are a great menace to health
and aside from the question of health,
they are very disagreeabie. Let us
screen your house with our modern
method, home manufactured screens
Ocala Lumber & supply Co. a-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
HIGHLY HONORED
Her Young Legislator, Edwin Spencer,
Jr., Elected Speaker Pro Tenn.
of the House

the following telegram this morning.
Tallahassee, Fla. April 81 was
elected speaker pro tenn. by acclama-
ton last night. Edwin Spencer, Jr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

II Is very likely that an epoch in
american history will be marked by
me Sixty third Congress, which as
sennled in extra session yesterday
speaker Clark was reelected, recefv-
ing III votes Minority Leader Mann.
republican, received III votes. and
Victor Murdock. progressive. IS. Leg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
SITUATION WANTED

Trained nurse % years, orphan girl.
would like position as companion and
helper to middle-aged couple IN their
home Small compensat' on, object,
home Address X Y. T., Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

Mr.. W. c. Temple intends to resign
his position as general manager of the
Florida Citrus Exchange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
PRoor OF PRosPERITY.

II you don't believe oca1a is all
right. just read that row of bank
statements across these two pages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
Cures Old Sores, 0ther Remedies Won't cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR.
Porter's Antisexfsi- Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals al tire same time. 25c. Soc. 500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
FOR RENT
woRLD,s ALMANAC AT pALLARD,s

FOR RENT-OYaces n holder build
ing. Apply to Davis & Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

New 1913 Worlds Almanac, Just re-
ceived; So cents at Billiards. News
stand.--Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08
FLAT FOR RENT

The second floor of the Bell fat or
apartment house is for rent Apply to
box SIS, Ocala 3-31-6td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office, Law Library Bldg. Ocaia-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

Solid and filed chains. the best for
the money, and guaranteed as repre-
sented a. E. Burnett.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

Beck's hard water soap. ten cents
per cake. Court Pharmacy.-Aav.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-08

Senator Fl. J. Drane of Polk was
nominated president of the Senate. The
nominations were confirmed by cleo
ton when the legislature met today
The governors message, which appears
elsewhere, was read, and the IegisIa-
ture settled down to business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. Good morning MT. President" "How do you do, Profsisor," were the greet ing of Mir. Wilson and Mir. Taft when they met this morning for the first time since the latter left the White House. He is here in connection with matters for whose direction he is a member of a committee and his frst act this morning was to go to the White House to greet the president To say that the meeting was cordial would be to say none too much. The two mon were able to meet after the big battle without the restraint that comes from having dealt ssvsrsIy with each other during the election 1t is commented upon here that while Prssidsnt Wilson can afford to meet Mr. Taft without the feeling of dc. feat Taft has shown that his beating has left no bittsrnsss. Both men con- duetsd their campaign in . manner that leaves them close friends still ans
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
MAKES GOOD TIN FIND
 ON pIoMEDE CREEK

J. ]. Goodwin, who represents ths Tin Mining and Dredging Company im that ,.-ss,sssv, ..vvu, aFrbvsd yesterday with the news that he made most promising discoveries of placer tin on oiomsde creek during the winter. He was pres psctins with a boiler for several months and seems to think that the result is a proof that the tin ground will be found to %hs more extensive and richer than people had believed. Oio- neds creek is about two and halt n iles from the place where the drsdse was operating on Buck creek. MT Goodwin came with the Johnson boys on the Rupert which is the first boat to arrive from Teller this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
EVELYN THAW
 ACTING AGAIN
TRIPPING THE BOARDS WHILE
 HARRY IS IN THE ASYLUM.

special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, June s.-EvsIyn Thaw has re-sntsred the profession of acting again and made her first ap- pearanes here last Saturday evening. The thsater was crowded to see the woman about whom SO much has bosn written and said since her husband killed White in the United States. chappies by the hundreds crowded around the door of the thsater hours before the time for the raising of the curtain. It was noticeable that the better class of playsosrs ignored the performances and some of the news papers are rather vitrioiie in comment ing on the tasts that causes . thsatsr to be filled because an actrsss has an unsavory reputation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
DENVER OFFICIALS OUSTEO BY COURT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER, June 1.-The new city commissioners were seated today by ruling of tho courts and the old members of the city government were busted by injunction.
 The city has recently decided in favor of government by comm ssion and elected a commiss some time ago instead of a city council. When the members of the new commission government went to take their seats last week the old officials refused to give up the offices and the courts had to be resorted to by the commission CTS for power to take what the people had elected them to. The members cf the city council tried to prove that the el,ei,on of the commission was un constitutional and they held out u',t.! the last moment. The cou has de. cided altogether in favor of the new people and Denver is now one mos . city governed by tho new system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09

SOUTHLiGHT, New, June 8.-Queso, a half breed who killed six miners near Fort Mohava three years ago, was shot and killed yesterday down in Arizona by his own brother and uncle who will receive a reward of 5000 for the act
 Since the reward was offered none went 60 strenuousIy about the work of win nina it as the brother of Queso. The hunted man himself knew the brother
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-09
REV. DR. BRIGGS
 DIES IN NEW YORK

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-Or. Charles Augustus Briggs died here last night. He gained a national reputation whom he was suspended by the general as- ssnbIy of the Presbyterian church in 1898 for alleged herssy. He was edi. tor of the Presbyterian Review and wac acquitted the first time. He was a man of deep learning and held de- arsss from vaious famous universities He also produced works, theological and otherwise, which are regarded as standards. He was born in New York on January 16, 10A1.