davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

FEW YORK, March 3.-Spaghetti,
IN the noble. luscious. juicy fruit
- that entwines itself around your
epicurean heart, will receive quite a
boost in the west and southwest, for
Johnny Dundee, the champion spaghet-
tier Of the world, is now touring that
part Of the country. Despite the Dun
dee Johnny never saw any part Of
Scotland. and if you ask him what is
heather, he will think you're jOshinS-
Speak about GaribaIdi-that's differ
ent.
It seems that John has a very par
ticular engagement with Johnny Kill
bane in Los Angeles on April 10. On
that date he will battle KiIhane for
the featherweight crown the latter
wears at every possible opportunity
After that bout. says Scotty Mon
teith. I'VE viii tour the country. filling
our theatrical dates" That's how the
team figures Klbane's chances Of
ClInging to his title.
Ever since Dundee shaded Kilbane
in this town he has been clamOring
for another match in which he would
get a chance at the championship. and
the dough that goes with it. When
ne went to Los Angeles and knocked
out Frank COnley the boys out there
Immediately decided that Dundee was
the lad who had a chance of reveng-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
THE TEMPER OF SAM POOLER
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w. A. PheIon

POOLER
of Moffat
~ spoiled shoulder Eddy
of
time he handled the denl OF JACK Johnson
old adage that
than with vinegar Nothing ne eea
Earring could well enjoyed
Ipubi andwh looked maybe
TO
him
ana FOoeIs
fracture in St aflc carnival
all OF them
beende Dby OF Dig
comfort and good humOr Round INN sat group
ghosy ppy person halted before the little crowd
doing
in living could BY delivering mOnogs IN bars
launched Thrilling
geng
POOler
careful
worry his big chair closed his eyes while ne
ened to
for tackey
Of lifetime He softly slipped round Onna
Thrilling proraton s"atea
OoIer tremen the features
hurled
shoulders the erea
in
getov his crouch
limit Of POOer had at last been found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Giant Pitchers are DEVELOPING Great WALLPAPERS At Martin Camp
FORMER Ell PASOAN
NOW WITH ATHLETICS
Ell PaSO Fans Visit Carl Flick on Way
to san Antonio Camp-Shuter Is
on His Way to Marlin.

Carl Flick, a recruit OF the Phlla-
delphia Americans, and ShOrtStOp OF
the Fl PasO baseball club in the Gao
tUs league of 1910, passed through TINS
city Sunday night bound for san An
tonic, where Connie Macks players are
training for the coming season flick
was greeted at the union station by a
delegation of local fans and baseball
players. Flick is one Of the many
former Cactus leaguers who have
graduated from the Washington park
lot and jumped into the nmellght IN
the major leagues. Flick says that ne
has given up playing at shOrtstOp ana
will try to beat Eddie Collins out OF
job as second sacker for the Athletlc
team Flick played with the New
Haven. Conn. club. pennant winners OF
the Union ~aSsOciatiOn last year. and
hit an average of 800. The party was
comprised of George StOyaI. manager
of the St. Louis Americans, who IS
bound for the Brown training camp at
Waco. Texas: Artie Shafer, the crack
holdCut shOrtstop of the New York
Giants, and an important factor IN
the worlds series last year, who IS
bound for Marlin. Dave AltiZer. short
stop of the Minneapolis American as
ISOLATION club, who will go to Connie
Mack. Pete Daley, or Los Angeles, re
pUted to be the best center fielder IN
the Pacific Coast league, who is also
going to Mack. George Stone, Outfield-
er of the Milwaukee American assoc
citation team, will go TO Waco with
manager StovalL The party came from
Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Magnate FrOwns On Players AS Writers
Typewriter Brigade May Shedding LeaguesPOrt

By E. ". COCHRANE.

as Ty Cobb will get $4,000 it looks as
though Higgins ought to give in
Ray Bronson says he is contemplate
ing going to Australia to fight Johnny
Summers, welterWeight champion OF
England, but before departing he wants
to make sure that he can match
Chick Hayes for a battle there. The
handicap of carrying Hayes along may
keep Bronson from landing go with
Summers
BantamWeight champion Johnny
COuIOn gives sickness as his reason
for refusing to fight kid" Williams 20
rounds in California Johnny has been
offered $500 to sign articles with she
Baltimore fighter and has offered this
sum to a boys home in Chicago. Be
fore signing with Williams, however.
he is going to test himself in bouts
with lesser lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
LOUIS, NO. March 3.-Command- S
O. EIregins of the St Louis di- I

At LOUIS, NO, March command
ef Higgins, Of the St Louis di-
- uoaion Of the National army Of
baseball suarpshOoters, has invaded
Columbus, Ga
The batterymen were the first to ad-
vance on the peaceful town Bill steele,
the mighty man Of the mountains, and
Jake Geyer, the rugged trapper OF
McGrath, Mimi, were on deck early
ree5v for the trip south They were
Joined by Bob Harmon, who hiber-
mated here. banging wall paper IN
North ST. Louis
This trinity Of curyers constituted
the delegation which left from Cincin-
matt. which is the base Of Cardinal op-
erations- Commander higgins had a
SQUAD of eight or seven In the man
ayers party were pitchers Sallee, Burk'
Golden and Willis; Outfielders Magee
and Evans and catchers PETIT and Nc
lean. The infielders and Outfielders
will not report until next Tuesday, but
thew are in the minority as Hug has
more pitchers and catchers than any
other species Of athlete
'TTfs Huggins' idea that the pitchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
BRONSON WANTS FIGHT WITH
ALcE. ARL. AND-RRITTON WINE!

Indianapolis. Ind, March al
though Ray Bronson the Indiana well
Uerweight. has met most of the best boys
of his weight in the country nearly all
of his battles have been fought in the
west and middle west. Now Bronson
is planning an invasion of the east
with an idea of appearing in the ring
at New York. Philadelphia and Boston,
as well as in other eastern cities
Bronson wants to meet the winner OF
the Packey AIcFarland-Jack BrittOn
battle, March Z, and has written Billy
Gibson. matchmaker of the Garden
club telling him that he is willing TO
make lS5 pounds at o'clock, or six
hours before the fight for the winner
of that bout. Bronson beat Britton yhe
last time they met in New orleans IN
a 10 round bout. and fought a 90 round
draw with Mcfarland in New Orleans,
as well as a newspaper draw decision
of 10 rounds in Indianapolis last year
Bronson's next battle is with Leo Kelly,
in St. Louis. before the Irish-American
Athletic club, March ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
GRECIANS WIN GAME FROM
THE RIO GRANDE TE


The Grecians kept up their winning
streak and wallOped the Rio Grande
nine on Sunday morning by
score of 10 to S. The excellent work
of the pitchers. coupled with timely
hitting won the match for bthe Gre
clans The game went only seven in
nings. Following are the batteries;
Grecians, Make, Willard and Gibson;
Rio Grande bank, Atkinson and Fas-
Cleaners Defeat POpuIars.
Heavy hitting enabled the Cleaners to
put the eclipse on the POpulars Sunday
morning by the score of 13 to T.
Livingston. of the Cleaners, pitched an
excellent game. Following are the
lineupS: Cleaners, NOrty, shOrtstOp;
Wylie, third base; POmar, center field;
Talbot, second base; Jones, catcher; A
Jones, right field; Wilson, catcher;
Livingston, pitcher; Cohen, substitute
POpulars Hammond, pitcher; Lucas,
third base; Chant, catcher; Masters,
shOTtstOp; Bob. center field; Thurmond,
first base, Roberts, right HELD W alker,
Mount Sinai Boys Win.
The Mount Sinai Boys club won a
hotly contested 10 inning game from
the Star-Fish Giants on the Mesa
avenue grounds Saturday afternoon
by the score of to s. Marsh, of the
Giants. knocked the first home run OF
Batteries: Mt. Sinai, LapowsIL
Ashley. Goodman and Krupp; Giants,
SlOssOn and Redge-
left field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Cardinals Well Supplied With Batterymen

the St Louis Division of Baseball ShaPOOe VIII
Entire in
Ru W I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
sTANAGE SIGNS WITH TIGERS.

STANAG SlNENS Vim AAUA@AN'-
Detroit, Mich. March 3--The Detroit
league baseball club has announced
that catcher Stanage has accepted ms
1913 contract under the old terms ne
will report at GulfpOrt soon Cobb
Crawford and Dubuc, the other regu-
lars who have been dissatisfied with
the terms offered them by the manage
ment for the season of 1913 nave not
turned in their contracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

GIANT RECRUITS DEFEAT DALLAS
Dallas, Tex, March 5--Ihe Ne"
York National league recruits won the
second exhibition game Of the season
from the Texas league team here, Z
to 0. Thorpe at first base for the New
York team. accepted 10 chances Clearly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

TEw YORK, March 3.-Spaghetti,
M the noble. luscious, juicy fruit
u +bo+ a-+,-fras i+se1f around vOur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

" e HugBIns, o. INT d LUIS u 7
NEion Of the National army Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
MISS EDNA CUSHING BRIDE OF
MR.. NEIL A. WEATHERS

Miss Edna Cushing, daughter OF
Mrs. George w. B. Cushing, of 81
Mum avenue, last Orange, was mar
RED at noon tod8y at the home OF her
mother to Neil Alexander Weathers
Of New York City, formerly of Ocala
Florida. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Dr.. Simon J. Mcpherson,
head master of LaWrenceville School,
n. j.. and former pastor of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian church, and was
followed by largely attended we'd
ding breakfast The bride was given
IN marriage by her mother. and was
attended by her niece. Miss Mildred
Hiss, of Chicago, as maid of honor;
Miss Elizabeth Br0ckelbank of Cald-
we'll Cedars, as flower girl, and by six
ribbon bearers, all wearing summer
gowns of white-Miss Helen Dill. Miss
Isabel King, Miss Katherine Kirkland,
Miss Clara Clark, Miss Anne Chaplin,
Of Springfield and Mrs. Gordon
Grand. The best man was Brantley
\. Weathers, Jr., brother of the bride
groom. Masses Of dogwocd decorat-
ed the house The bridal party stood
in bower of palms before an impro-
vised altar of white blossoms, reach
ed by a ribboned aisle, The bride
wore gown of white satin made WITH
train and overdraped with point APP
plique. Her tulle veil was edged with
the same lace, and fell from a ban
deau Of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower of lilies Of the valley and
orchids The maid of honor and flow
er girl were in white, with touches
Of pink, the latter carrying a baske1
of pink rosebuds, the former a show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley and
pink roses. At the close of the break
fast the couple left on a wedding Ioln-
ney.-Newark q. j. Evening News
May a.
Immediately after their MARRIAGE
Nr. and Mrs. Weathers sailed from
New York City for a honeymoon trip
through England Scotland and Ire.
land They will remain abroad fer
some weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
STATE ENCAMPMENT OF THE
COLORED K. OF P.

The colored branch of the Knights
of Pythias, Uniform Rank, of the
state of Florida, is holding its annual
encampment in this city, and will re-
main for a week or longer They are
occupying tents, and are encamped
within the enclosure of the Marion
County Fair grounds. Two trainloads
of delegates arrived on Monday, and
all told there will be more than a
thousand delegates and visitors, per-
haps as many as two thousand, and
they are anticipating a great time.
Monday they were busy getting
their tents and culinary arrangements
in order, and will not be ready for any
public demonstrations until this even
ing or tomorrow.
General Dennis Taylor Of Jackson
vile is in command, assisted by Col
onel Charles Willis of the same city.
They have been extended a cordial
welcome by our colored population,
and it is believed that the meeting
here will be orderly and pleasant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
SHALL WE HAVE WAR WITH ia
PAN?

The Pail Mall Gazette, one of the
leading newspapers OF London. ex-
presses the opinion that there are sew
eral reasons why the Japanese may be
DESTROYS of forcing an issue with the
United States. The most obvious of
these is the pending opening of the
Panama canal while a more remote
one is connected with the condition
of her internal politics. The article
continues:
THE point at issue-the exclusion
of Asiatics from permanent settle
ment-touches the British empire
very nearly"
In case war should result that pa
per says that Australia, New Zealand
and western Canada would be vio-
lently on the side of the United
States. THE opinion" it further
says, that the Japanese will never 90
to war to enforce their treaty rights
in California is one of those danger
Gus geHeralities which lead nations
blindfolded to the brink of the pit"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING
AT THE TEMPLE THEATER

An audience of at least 500 of
Ocalas most representative citizens
assembled at the Temple theater Sun
day night 10 hear an address by Mrs.
Mable H. Stevens, superintendent of
the evangelistic department of the
Womans Christian Temperance Tn
ion of Florida
The stage was decorated with pots
of handsome growing palms, and jar
dinieres of snowy white magnolia
blooms.
The orchestra of the Baptist church
consisting of DR.. F.. E. McClane. d.
rector, Messrs. Paul Durand, Harry
Cole. Mr. Abbott and Mrs. Adcock,
with Miss Mabel Aiken as pianist,
furnished splendid music. The violin
solo. The Rosary" by Mr.. Abbott, ac-
rompanied by Miss Marguerite Porter,
was very beautiful. The large audi
ence. led by the orchestra, sang two
songs. Holy, Holy, Holy" and On
ward Christian Soldiers" Rev. ". H.
Coleman of the Christian church
made the opening prayer.
Mrs. W. T. Gary, the president Of
the Ocala w. c. T. T., in a sweet
womanly. graceful manner, introduce
ed the speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Stevens used as a theme,
4nool C;+;yo,,eb;,, Che road from
the Bible Hosea Chap IL, 8, and
made application of that wonderfully
realistic picture to the present time
in America. Her three main points
were. "A knowledge of conditions, 10y
atty and work"
1t is impossible to report in any
adequate way this magnificent ad-
dress. so full of truth, logic, convinc-
ing argument, startling facts and pa
thetic pictures. Mrs. Stevens is a
woman called of God for such a day
as this" and for such a cause. She
has wonderful magnetism, dramatic
fore, n w."soue rcr nality. and,
best of all. a great "hOther-heart,
filed with divine love for humanity.
For more than an hour she held her
audience in perfect quiet. except when
they involuntarily burst in applause
The meeting was a spiritual uplift
and will bring great results to the
cause of temperance in Marion coun
ty.
At the close of her address a gener
Gus Offering was made aud Dozen
new names were handed in for mem
bership in the local union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

An clipping couple from Wellsburg,
w Va, had good hours start of the
pursuing parent. Just few minutes
before the court house closed they
had procured the necessary license,
and as they had stepped to the front
of the porch of the minister's house a
black cat ran Immediately in front of
them. Bewailing the sight of the cat
as a bad omen the bride burst into
tears, refused to enter the house and
the shorrowful bridegroom-to-be had
to wend his way sadly back to the pa
rental home. Did the prospective
bride do right?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
WILL NOT HOLD PRIMARY TO
NAME COMMISSIONER

Governor Trammell having notified
Mr.. w. T. Gary, chairman of the Ma.
rion county democratic executive
committee, that he had accepted the
resignation of Mr. Nathan Mavo
county commissioner from the third
commissioners district, meeting OF
the members OF the county executive
committee from that district was held
in the council chamber on Saturday
morning AT ] 1 o'clock.
Chairman Gary read the letter from
Governor Trammell, in when he stat
ed that he had accepted Mr.. Mayo's
resignation. and that he would APP
point his successor just as soon as ne
could ascertain the wishes of ma
iority OF the voters residing in his
commissioners district.
At this point the roll was called and
the following committeeman answer
ed to their names:
J. VI. Nicely. proxy for DR.. Henry;
a. Mclean Of Gambler, proxy for T. E.
Pritchett; Joe W. Davis. Summerfeld:
D. c. Stanley, Belleview; S. G. Lowell,
Pedro c. E. Lucius, Levon; F. G.
Euhl Shady, and w. AIlsop, Weirs-
dale.
Mr.. Allsop moved that the commits
siOner be selected either by an en-
dorsement of the committee or by a
primary election thus eliminating
the petition system. The motion, aft
or discuss sion. was adopted.
At this point in the proceedings
Mr.. Alisop gave a written proxy TO
Mr.. ". c. Black of Weirsdale, and he
was daily seated.
Whereupon, on motion Of Mr.. c. F.
Lucius of Levon, the primary mode
was selected.
\ committee consisting of Mr.. c. E.
Lucius of Levon, Mr. d. c. Stanley OF
Belleview and Mr.. F. G. Buhl of Sha-
dy was appointed by the chairman to
fix the time and arrange the details
of conducting the primary, and an
adjournment was taken until 1890
O'Clock.
When the committee re-assembled
nc l2:30 the special committee re-
ported that as the time for holding a
primary is so short; that no money is
in the treasury to meet the expenses
of holding the same, and that so many
questions are involved, that the spe-
cial committee deem it advisable for
She committee to reconsider is a.
zion
After some discussion, the same
was done, and the committeeman
we're instructed to return to their v&-
rious districts, ascertain in the most
feasible manner possible the scnti.
ment OF the respective voters re-as-
semble in Ocala next Saturday and
max its recommendation 10 the GOV
eruor After doing which the com
mittee adjourned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
MURDER SATURDAY NIGHT

Some time Saturday night a negro
brakeman by the name of John Payne
was shot by another negro and in
stantly killed. He was shot with a
double-barrelled shotgun and was bad
~ mutilated. Both eyes were shot
out, and a canal was plowed entirely
through his skull.
1t seems that the infatuation for the
the same woman caused the quarrel
that led up to the killing. AS soon as
the fatal shot was fired the murderer
fed, and he has not yet been cap
tured, and his name has not yet been
divulged by any Of his comrades or
acquaintance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
HAVE SECURED A GOOD CITIZEN

Messrs. Chambliss, Howell and
YIuproe have sold one hundred acres
to Rev. H. Niedernhoefer of Nash
vile Illinois. His purchase is a part
of the old Marshall plantation, and is
one of the best pieces Of farming
land in the county, but before pur-
chasing Mr.. Niedernhoefer wanted to
satisfy himself thoroughly and to that
end visited ManateC. Palmetto, Bra
dentoWn and other points in south
Florida and returned a convert to
Marion county, and told Messrs.
Chambliss and Company to make out
the deeds. as he was satisfied, and be-
lieved that Marion was the banner
county. Mr. NiedernhOefer has a wife
and ten children. five boys and five
girls, and is going to make his infiu
ence felt in the Lowell section. He
says that he believes that he will be
a fOrerunner for many others, ana
that we must not be surprised if that
particular section of the county be.
comes very much Germanized. The
Germans are a thrifty and frugal peO-
pie, and it will not make us mad to
see them become as thick there and
elsewhere as the leaves in Valambro-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

Mr., William H. Manns, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Southern Settlement and Develop.
ment organization and Secretary
Rooney, left Sunday for Tallahassee
Some important matters are coming
up in the legislature realtive to the
work of the development organization
in this state, which is of vital impor-
lance to every citizen. Mr.. Manns be
ing a newcomer to our state, and not
knowing the legislators, isisted that
Mr.. Rooney go with him. -. D." has
been through the mill so often that he
is thoroughly conversant with the
language" used in Tallahassee, and
usually carries his point. We hope
he will this time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23
A THREE-SToRY BUILDING NEAR
ING COMPLETION

We do not believe that the colored
population in any section of the south
are more prosperous than those liv-
ing in Ocala and its immediate vicin-
! ity, nor do We believe that there is a
better feeling existing between the
two races than one finds here. Both
races seem to have come to the con-
clusion that they must take conditions
as they find them, and each determine
TO make the best of them, and the do
ing of which we believe. is resulting
in a better citizenship.
At the commencement exercises of
Fessenden Academy, a few miles
north OF Ocala, a large number of
whites We're in attendance, and as the
institution is doing laudable work, it
IS given encouragement.
So the whites are giving encourage
ment to school and church work
among them in Ocala, and they are
also giving encouragement to those
who are making honest and indus
triOus efforts to improve their condi-
tion along various lines of business,
and it gives us great pleasure to say
that many of our citizens of color are
building up several successful bust
ness enterprises and are surrounding
themselves with many of the com
forts as we'll as some of the luXuries
of life.
Many of them have nice homes nice
ly furnished. They have upholstered
furniture, pianos and organs; pic
lures adOrn the walls, silver and
crockery ware and spotless linen
adorn the table, baths and toilets in
the homes, and many things in the
domestic economy that denote a grad
ual advancement in the social life, and
a forward step toward a higher and
wider civilization are observable.
We are led to these remarks by the
completion of the three-story brick
building of the Metropolitan Realty
and Investment Company Every
thing connected with it is the work of
the colored people They made the
plans and erected the building. 1t
will be entirely occupied by successful
and progressive colored people. One
Of the lower offices will be occupied
as offices of the company. There will
be three store-rOoms on this floor.
which are already applied for. The
second story will be used entirely for
offices. and the third floor for an as
sembly hall, and it will be formally
dedicated by the colored knights of
Pythias the present week It can
seat 700 comfortably. and 1000 by a
little crowding. On Thursday night
reception Will be rendered the visiting
members and their wives in this hall
Il is looked forward to as the grand
est thing that has yet happened in
their social life
The leaders of the race are san
guine of better times. and believe
that they have reached a point that
will lead steadily upward in the horne
life. in church and educational work.
and along business lines, and in tneir
efforts in this direction they are re-
ceiving the help and encouragement
of the best and most substantial white
citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb, Mrs. j. B..
Ley Miss Lille Roux, Mrs. G. W.
Martin. Mrs. R. A. Burford, Mr. and
Mrs w. T. Gary and several others
went out to Kendrick Monday night
to hear Mrs. Mable Stevens temper
ance lecture. At Kendrick Mrs. Ste
vens was the guest of her college
mate. Miss Julia Webb, and while
there she organized a Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-23

The internal Improvement board at
Tallahassee has ratified a contract
for the more extensive survey of the
Everglades. That is beginning in the
right way. 1t is late doing it but bet
ter late than never.