davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11

port of licenses collected during July
and his report of poll taxes collected
for the month of August.
Reports of marks and brands in
spectors for districts Mas. "a, 20. II, 3.
and 1 (July anu AugusD were filed.
Reports of justices of the peace
showing no business for the month of
August as follows: Alexander Wynne,
J. p, No. 10; H. w. Douglas, J. p, No.
Z, July and August, were filed.
Reports of justices of the peace
showing fines and costs imposed dur
ing August as follows: JOS. Atkins,
district No. 20. fines SO. costs $2.s5; A.
j. Ellis, district No. 16. fines 800, costs
$23.70; w. S. Priest. district No. IS,
fines SIS, costs 1865; 4. Graham, dist
No. %, fines 81, costs $3.50; W. H.
Anderson, district No. g. fines $3.50,
costs $40: ]. G. Ferguson. dist. No. J..
fines $50. costs s9Osp5; ". f. Smith.
county judge. fines Ss15., costs s30s.97,
were read and filed.
All bills audited and approved by the
board were ordered paid
Mr. C. L. Gamsby, county engineer,
made his report for the month OF
August as follows:
To the Board of County Commission
ers:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my
report for the month of August
Dist No. / Sharp's Ferry road, have
reclayed 1858 feet at a cost OF 7-10c
per lineai feot, costing S15s.9s; was de-
layed by rains which necessitated
scraping continuously Dist. No. 3:
Built 300 feet Of cinder road at cost
of Aloe per lineal foot. This IS ap-
proach to Moss Bluff bridge. Dist.
No. 4: Repairing causeway at Moss
Bluff, painting bridge. repairing
bridge and roads and clearing roads.
cost S1741O. total SS55. %; Dist. No. 5:
Repairing bridges on Eureka and Or
ange Springs road, Fort Mccoy road.
and Citra and Orange Springs road. re-
pairing Fort Mccoy and Eureka road.
total S6S.14 fairfield and Ocala road.
built 753 feet lime road, 1852 feet clay
road and sos feet of sand stone road,
being total 1878 feet costing 10 6-1Oc
per Iineal foot Cost OF feeding mules
~ 2-10 cents per head per day. Cost
of feeding convicts 10 40 cents per
man per day. total s4Os.31, $3.50.
S4I2SI. Dist Nos g. and l: Lake Weir
road repaired $3.50 feet costing 10 1915
cents per lineal foot costing $559.26.
This road was in very bad condition,
and hope to make better progress in
September. Dist. No 2: Blitchton road
graded 420 GU. yds., built 2224 feet
clay road, costing II q cents per lineal
foot. Cost OF feeding mules 81 $40
cents per nead per day. Cost of feed
| ing conrIcts 36 40 cents per man per
day Total $685. Dist. No. j: Repair
| ing one-half mile of Mcintosh road
cost O3 2-1O cents per Hneal foot; total
s114.29. Dist. No. 3: Repairing Lake
| Weir road cost S35.14; repairing sum
merfield road. cost $16.24. Total for
the months2, O97.O9; $2,142.39.
| Respectfully,
CT. Gamsby, County Engineer.
Same was read and fled
| There being no further business, the
boazd adjourned until Monday. October
/ 5, 1914 p II. Nugent, Clerk.
c. Carmichael. Chm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
SENATOR BRYAN SHOWS
MIGHTY GOOD SENSE

Times-Union, 9Th: Should Sena-
tor y. P. bryan receive the appoint
ment to the fe1eral appellate court
bench, as It is believed that he will,
close friends of his declare he viii
not resign his senatorial seat until
after the November election. They
say the senator realizes this is no
time to throw the state into an extra
political campaign. even IL there was
no danger Of the result Of the pri-
mary being questioned by the courts
or by an unfavorable minority in TIE
Senate itself later on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11

The earliest record of an eclipse
was that of the sun. observed by the
Chinese, B. C. PISS. The first record
Of an eclipse approaching any definite
ness OF account was the Nineveh
eclipse B. c. 1853. The most notable
eclipse recorded in history was that
Of the sun at the time OF the battle
between the Lydians and Modes, May
%, B. c. 585. The battle was sus-
pended and peace was made through
the good Offices Of Thales. The most
eclipse. however. in the his
tory of mankind occurred in A. d.
$40, and which caused the death OF
Emperor Louis. The three sons
promptly engaged in a war among
themselves. The war lasted three
years and ended with the treaty OF
verdun. whereby France, Italy and
Germany were carved out Of Charlie.
nagne's vast empire. This was the
beginning Of the three countries,
canned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Official Report of the Proceeding at
the September Meeting of the
Board
Monday, Sept. 9TH 1914

The board OF county commission
ers met in special session to confer
with the county commissioners-elect
After discussing the matter of using
the convicts on the county roads for
the year 1915, Commissioner Hen
derson offered a resolution, second
ed by Commissioner Davis, that the
county convicts be used on the
roads during 1915, and not leased
out. The motion was carried.
Tuesday, September Sth,
The board met in regular session.
Present, c. Carmichael, chairman;
and w. T. Henderson, ]. w. Davis,
W. huffman and D. G. Watkins, com
m:ssioners.
Mr.. Henry Gordon appeared and
objected to being charged SO for
loss of convict, Amos Borden, and
which was deducted from his salary
for July. On motion the clerk was
instructed to refund SO to Mr.. Cor
don.
Mr.. Ollie Fort appeared and asked
that the county erect a building to
vote in in Moss Bluff precinct. The
matter was referred to Com. Hen
derson and the county engineer.
1t was ordered that no prisoner
be put on the feed bill when used for
any kind of work at the Jail by the
sheriff or jailor.
Petition to change road thru the
lands of b. F. Holly was referred to
Commissioner Henderson.
Petition to establish public road
running as follows: Beginning al
the intersection of the present pub
| lie road between Ocala and Kendrick
and the township line between town
ships IA and Is, range 81, and run
due west along the south line of sec
So, tip. IA, range p, east, for dis
lance of one-half mile to blowers
on the A. G. l.. railway, was on mo-
ton referred to Com. Carmichaei
and the county engineer.
The report of the committee tic
mark out road beginning $50 feet
south of the NV corner of section 35
township Is, s. range Is, east
thence curve to the south section
line of section 81, 165 feet from Sc
corner of sec. 27, tip. Is, range Is
thence north $50 feet, thence west
495 feet, thence in a south westerly
direction about 5sths of a mile
hence west to intersect with the In
glis road, thence across Inglis road
in a northwest direction to Don Mon
roe, and connect with Levy county
public road leading from the county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11

A French contemporary has been
amusing itself hy maSing list OF .. y
street names The .'a-i..ian record Is
the Rue de Pretrt=s-Saint. Germain-
rAuxerrois. which L. something OF n
mouthful. but Is eTuaIed by a thor
oughfare In Brussels rejoicing In the
name of the Rue de Ia Montague aux
Herbes- potageres. In the envIrons OF
the Belgian capital there Is even more
OF a tongue twister. the OngeschiIde-
zilverenockermootje which may
be rendered as the street OF the little
unpicked silver nut
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
DIZZY? BrLIoUsq ooNsTIPATED9'

DIR. Kings New Life Pills viii
cure you, cause a healthy flow Of bile
and rid your stomach and bowels of
waste and fermenting body poisons-
They are a tonic to your stomach
and liver and tone the general sys-.
tenn. First dose will cure you OF
that depressed, dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition. 25c. all drug
gists. tues-thrus-fri-w
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
CHAMBERIAIN'S collie, CHOL-
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

81 advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them. and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes J. II. Hough-
land. Eldon, Iowa. No person wheth-
er travelling or at home should be
without this great remedy. For sale
by all dealers. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
Put II Up to the Hogs.

blacksmith in small Connecticut
town who occasionally gees on pro-
tracted sprees Was secu figuring on
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels Of corr on the ear into the
pen where he had six hogs. and as
he turned away he was heard to say:
''Tbere, blast you, II yor ere prudent
that will last ye-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
FoRBEARANCE.

The little | have seen Of the
world teaches me to look upon the
errors of others in sonow. not IN
anger. When take the history Of
one poor heart that has sinned and
suffered and represent to myself
the struggles and temptations It has
passed Though. the brief puIsatons
Of JOY. the feverissh inquietude Of
hope and fear. the pressure If want.
the desertion Of friends, would
fam leave the ering soul Of my
fellow man with him from whose
hand it came.-LonsfcIlow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
The ninerence-

A pessimist complains he has eaten
1000 oysters without coming on
pearl; ar optimist gives thanks that
he has eaten that many oysters with
out getting ptomaiI es.-New York
Mail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-11
sEABoARD AIR LINE SCHEDULES
Southbound

Southbound
No. i, local leaves Jacksonville
~. so p. M; arrives Ocala 1:4O a
a.: arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
NO. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
a:30 a. m; arrives Ocala 1905 D. m:
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. limited caves Jacksonville
1890 a. m; arrives ocala 1880
H.: arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
Northbound
No. .. local leaves Tampa 9 p. M
arrives Ocala $3.50 a. m; arrive
Jacksonville $40 a. n.
No. local leaves Tampa a. M;
arrives Ocala 1:12 p. M; leaves
Ocala 1880 p m; arrives Jackson
Vile 500 D. m.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa p.
a.; arrives Ocala 4:20 y. m; arrives
Jacksonville 1880 p. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
O. B. NOT D|CKER|NG
 WITH FED LEAGUE

Chicago. October s.-Organlzed baseball has made no overtures to the Federal league for the establishment of peaceful relations, nor will it make any President Ban B. Johnson, Of the American league, said here last night
 Reports that some American league club owners had conferred with Presi- dent James A. Gilmore of the Federal organization, recently to bring about a settlement of the baseball war were char acterized by Johnson as pure tommy rot"
 There is not word of truth in the story" President Johnson said There can be no peaceful adjustment. When the American league invaded the game the club owners of our organization went in for fight to a finish and never asked for quarter. Organized ball was glad to welcome us. The mero sugges- ton of compromise m this case never has been considered by our club owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
B. H. s. AND HOWARD RESERVES TO MEET TODAY AT HOWARD
WORLD RECORDS ARE
 SMASHED AT MEET
Peter VolO Sets Three New Marks When Taking
 Futurity

Lexington. Ky. October 6.-Tour worlds records were smashed today. the second day of the Grand Circuit meeting. Peter Volo, in winning the si4.ooo Kentucky futurity for s-year-old trotters. set three new marks when he lowered the world record for s-year-old trotters to 2:os1t. at the same time setting a new mark for the Fastest third heat for 3-year.old trot- ter and the fastest three-heat race for n , trotter of any sex of that age
 Tommy Horn, in winning the 2:0e trot postponed from yesterday, trotted the Fastest seventh heat on record when na trotted the mile in 2:osik. Peter Volo was pushed in the first two heats by Lee Axworthy and in the third by Lady Wanetka, but led all the way in each. His fractional time in the third was s2. 1'o2.s. 1:s2A. 2oSlh Summarizes:
 2:o9 trotting 8 In 5; purse sloO0: three heats Monday:
 Tommy Horn, b. g. (owen1. 2s1123l Lizzie Brown. b. m. (Andrews 6T5312 Maymack. b. m. (DeRydera.. S2S2I2S Oakdale, g. 2. (McDonaldl .s.. 5l23i44
 Peter Billiken, Atlantic Express, Coun- try Tramp, Peter Mccormick, Judson Girl, Parcliffe and Graton Soy also started. Time, 2;o7l4, 2;o7&. 2:osa4. 2:O4H, 2;o6l4, 2:OS, 2:0Sis.
 2:i4 trotting, 8 in g. purse slOoo: Harry J. S., blk. h. (Andrews) 6 22112l Andral b.. g. (Nickels) as1231l Silk Hat, blk h. (Dodge) ....11s94ss Bolzona, b. m. tYoung) ...27632 dr
 Irving Heart Virginia Brooks Peter Sims, Blue Feather, June Red and Home stake also started. Time, e.l15s 2.o9i,, 2;07A, 20sA. 2;13s.. 2:09s., 2doi4.
 Kentucky Futurity for s-year-od trot- ters,, in 5; purse $l4.oO0: Peter Nolo, br. c. (Murphyl ..... Lee Axwortha, b. c tAndrews).... 2 ! Lady Wanetka, br. f. (Cox) ,...... s s , Ortolan Axworth. b. c. (McDonald) 1 Il
 Time. 2:07h, 2:05. 203is
 The october prize, free for all trot. 2 in 3; purse $l5O0
 Joan, br. m. tMeDevltt..) ........ 1 i Ross B, b. g. tWrighD ......... 2 2
 Time 2:04i4, 2:o4A.
 2;l4 pacing, In 5; purse 5000. unfin- ished:
 The Assessor, oh. g. (McMahon).. 6 i Fred Mac. b. E. tGlasscock).... 2 6 T. c. S., b. g. (Murphy) ......... 2 6 Willxie Elder br. h. Henricl0 .. 6 ,
 Shadeline, Lillian T, Blue Line, Nelda Sohnell, Stiletto Pratt, Baby E. Dingola and Vera also started Time, 2:05s4, 2:04th 2;06k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
BAG Reception Friday Night
COMMODORES HAVE LITTLE
 TO BE PLATED OVER IN TEAM

Nashville, October 6.-(special. l The glowing accounts of the power of attack and rugged defense of the yir- ginia eleven brought back to Coach McGugin by Assistant Coach Manier
 who siourneyed to New Haven to wit ness the struggle between Yale and the Virginians. has cast a pail of gloom over the Vanderbilt camp, since the Commodores possess little of the SCOT ing abilities expected of them. While the score in the Henderson Brown same was in a large measure kept down by the use of numerous substi- tutions the cream of McGugin's charges could register but one lone touch down in the first 15 minutes of play. Tn the meantime the Wolverines were running up more than a point min ute against Case. the same was true of the Auburn Hamilton game and Vanderbilt must face Auburn, too, while Virginia was holding the Yale bulldog to 21 points. After calm and careful analysis of these candidates 1t is small wonder that the McGugin men have little to be elated over.
 A victory over Michigan, while 1t would repay the scores of accumulated defeats at the hands of the Yost ma chine, would carry but little glory to Vanderbilt on the southern gridiron, but McGugin realizes that the strug- gle will be of incalculable value to the commodres as hardening and fin isning process for the bitter battles which are yet to be waged with the and Virginia more important than winning from the Wolverines Is the desire to wipe out the crushing defeat of last year by Virginia and the stinging defeat by Auburn, which. aside from Sewanee, is the only southern football machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 SEASON CLOSES

New York; October 6-Eastern teams of the National league will wind up their season today with double-headers in New York between the Giants and the Phil adelphias, and in Brooklyn between the Superbas and the Boston Braves.
 By agreement of the clubs the last games in Brooklyn and New York, scheduled for Wednesday. have been ad- vanced to today, and will be played off in the double bills
 Both the Braves and Giants are partic- ularly anxious to end the season today to get a rest before the post season series in which they will take part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
CONFER AS ID SITE
 OF ARMY-NAW GAME

Washington. October 6-Army and navy officers today were keenly interested in the probable result of conference here today between Secretary Daniels and Lieutenant Commander Fairfield of the National Academy, at which 1t was hoped the controversy over the site of the an settled
 It was said Lieutenant Commander Fairfield would suggest to MT. Daniels that the contest be held in Philadelphia this year, in New York next year, and in Philadelphia in 1916.
 This plan, 1t was said, was agreeable to officers at the Military academy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

which ever humbled the commodores under the McGugin regime.
 For all these reasons McGugin and his staff of coaches are redoubling en- ergies in desperate attempt to whip the candidates in to some semblance MoGugin is still at sea over the quar- terback position for Currey, who Is of the flashy type only showing to ad- vantage in a broken field, is far too light to endure the punishment of a full game. Reams. who is the most formidable candidate for the job, aside from Currey, not only adds more weigh and more strength to the lineup since he is strong as an OK and possessed of unlimited endurance. His selection of plays, however. is most cratic, though running from position he made consistent gains against the Hender- son Brown eleven The Henderson Brown game was the first real test of Commodore strength afforded Wander bilt supporters and taken as whole the showing was far from satisfac- tory
 A stone defense was developed but extensively the forwards failed to dis play any startling form. The tackling Was very faulty, all being too high, and several times the Arkansans were able to wiggle to the feet after being tiit On II. tiitrttt anu Dcb LII hCif thC former an end, and the latter who was tried at right half. showed some i'm movement at blocking. Captain Sikes and Jarrett were vanderbilt's most de- pendable ground gathers. the former sweeping the ends for several long runs while Jarrett, relying on the split play. picked his openings with nicety and bored in savagely.
 Following the daily signal drills and scrimmages which will continue until the eleven leaves for Ann Arbor, Mo Gugin will conduct series of black board drills in the gym, both on the Michigan style of attack and planning defenses for the Wolverine forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
BRAVES WIN AND
 LOSE ID DODGERS
Giants Also Divide With the Phillies-"Red" Smith
 Breaks Leg
SPANNING

Brooklyn, October 6.-By defeating Bos- ton, to 2, in the opening game of the double header which closed the national league season here today, Brooklyn fin- ished in fifth place. the best showing a Brooklyn team has made since 1907, when the Superbas ended the season in fifth place. Red Smith, the Boston third baseman, broke a leg in the first game and will not be able to play in the worlds series against the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Boston took the second game, 2 to 3, in seven innings. The new champions put a makeshift team into the field and its heavy hitting of Fuckers offerings resulted in an early lead which Brook lyn could not overcome. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
BAG. TO HAVE ANNUAL,
 OPENING ON FRIDAY

Donald Ansley, Gilbert Ritehie. Petter- sen Marzoni, Bisooe Seals. Elwyn Cobbs, Herbert Cobbs. Billy cobbs, Hamilton Wilkins. Felix Blackburn. Bates Whatley. ]. B. Plosser. Harry Miles, Jr., and Wal ter Agee-
 Elmer Heinze will next give a hand balancing act in the gymnasium. He has been praotioing for this event for some time He will be followed by Leonard and Eugene wertheimer vs. Brazelton and King in handball game. Harry Miles will then give an exhibition of some of the new dancing steps. Following this the usual dance will be enjoyed.
 A large crowd is expected. At this opening the new physical director, Dr. A w. Glow, will be officially presented to the members and their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
B. Fl, s. WILL PLAY HOWARD
 RESERVES THIS AFTERNOON
Fly G. l.. RALLIES

The Birmingham high school eleven will stage it's first battle of the sea son with the Howard reserves this afternoon at Howard.
 With six of last years squad back, all & little more grown up, little heavier and a little huskier and an un- usually large bunch of raw recruits emphasis on the raw--all anxious to show" Coach Courleux, the coach will have an opportunity to get line on the squad and do a little organizing that has thus far been impossible. There may be high school teams that will chalk up a little higher record for the season. thinks Courleux. but certain it Is. he says, that none can show a likelier looking bunch nor one that has more of the real pep and fight. "They are Just full of it," he says.
 In the backfield are; Dorshan, Da-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

splendid athletic programme has been prepared for the annual opening of the Birmingham Athletic club next Friday night. The entertainment committee. of which Dr. J. E. Dedman is chairman; the house committee. of which Guy Wharton is chairman, and the officers and board of governors will act as a re- ception committee with Dr. Dedman as general chairman.
 All members of the club and friends have been invited to attend the opening First. there will be a reception In the clubs lobby, where musical selections will be rendered and refreshments served. Fol lowing this will be an exhibition of swimming of the various swimming strokes, and of fancy diving in the swim ming pool. The following will participate in this event:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

, wis, Gillam, Barker, Harris Little Baker, Finklepaugh, Burney. Working for end berths are: Good all Healey. Blackman. Dorshey. In the line are: Hand. Craig. Boyd Big" Baker McPhail. Roach, B. Hall II. Hall, Cleveland and Jackson.
 Birmingham Highs schedule is as fol lows:
 Howard Reserves at Howard, octo- Der 8.
 Alabama Freshmen at Tuscaloosa October 24.
 Columbia High school at Columbia October 31.
 Alabama Freshmen at Redwood. No- vember '.
 Greene Training school at West End park, November S.
 Attalla High school at Attalla, No- vemher 21.
 Ensley High school al hickwood No- venber 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT
 MUST REACH AGREEMENT

Daniels have washed their hands of tho matter since the Naval academy rejected their proposal for a 1o-year agreement, each institution selecting son alternate years the city where the game should be played. The representatives of the academies were told that there was no new plan to offer and that they must adjust their own differences
 The rejected plan limited selection to cities lying between New York and Washington. The Midshipmen's assoeia- tion rejected it as involving more travel for the Annapolis team and rooters than for the West Point cadets. The secre- taries regarded this objection as insuffi- cient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

Washington, october 6.--The Athletic associations at Annapolis and West Point must reach a prompt agreement if there is to be an Army Navy football game this year.
 Daniels and Lieutenant Commander Fair field of the Naval academy failed to bring about an understanding and both the navy man and Colonel Wilcox, repre- senting West Point, were notified that the war and navy departments had made their last effort to find solution of the disagreement as to the site for the game. Both Secretary Garrison and Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Washington and Detroit Tied

Boston, October 6.-By losing today s eame to Boston, to 8, Washington went back into tie for third place with De- troit. Foster held the visitors to two hits, while Shaw was wild, and was given ragged support. Harper, who pitched the final three innings for Washington, was hit freely. Score: R. H. E. Washington ............ 900 900 004-4 2 Boston ...................2 POI POI 11*-S g 8
 Batteries. Harper, Shaw and Henry; C.. Foster and Thomas. Empires. Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
ATHLETICS FAIL ID
 DOWN YANKEES Bender and Plank Show Fine FOrm-Braves
 Witness Game
STANDING

Philadelphia, October 6.-Manager Mack sent in two of his veteran pitchers and Wyckoff in the game against New York this afternoon. the visitors win ming, to 1. The visitors got the winning rnu off Wyekoff in the eighth on Maisel's single and steal of second Wyckoff' s wild throw and Cooks single. Mitchell Whaling and Rudolph of the Boston Braves witnessed the game. Score: