davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Paso race, but an unusual number of
! accidents and engine troubles marked
/ the running Of the classic.
keene Requires Rest.
Charles Z. Keene, owner and driver
of the Beaver Bullet has returned to
his home at Beaver Falls, to visit his
family. He has left his machine in this
city and will enter the Bullet in the FL
Paso-San Diego derby when that race
is staged on December 80. Mr.. Keene
has experienced much hard luck since
he visited the city. He started in the
race to the Arizona capital but was
was advised by his physicians to take
4 a long rest before again competing in a
race and for this reason did not drive
the Bullet in any Of the events it was
entered in at the Phoenix race track
Two Followed by HOOdOO.
Billy" Adolph and NJ L. Naquin, are
two other drivers that competed in the
Ell PasO-PhOeniX race that have been
followed by hoodoos. Last year both
men were forced out of the race by ac-
cidents. The Velie. driven by Naquin,
threw wheel near the Empire ranch
and he retired from the event and
Adolph's racing car turned over near
Lordsburg. This year they expert
enced practically the same trouble.
Naquin's Veile threw a wheel near the
same spot. while about Is miles from
Vail; AdOlph was forced out of the run
ming with engine trouble. He drove the
Flat No. s.
Ray HarreH is another race driver
that has been followed by a hoodoO.
Last year Harren was captured by
Mexican soldiers near Chihuahua and
narrowly escaped being executed, and
this year he drove the Fiat No. IL,
which was forced out Of the race near
Bisbee.
wild Bill" Tremaine. holds a prom
inent place in the hall of hoodooism-
He competed several times in the Los
Angeles-PhOenix race and always meet
ing with accidents he tried the Ell PasO
race this year only to be forced out of
the issue after leaving Lordsburg, with
engine trouble
Moore Joins the List.
D. Moore driver of the Kissel Kar,
took his place among the hard luck
son he struck a steer in the road and
his machine was wrecked. Moore was
badly injured
Ell Pasoans who attended the Phoenix
fair and witnessed the finish of the FL
Paso-PhOenix and the Los Angeles
Phoenix races have nearly all returned
to FL PasO. Among those who arrived
Friday were NJ L. Naquin and Robert
II. Rinehart, the latter referee of the
big local classic.
In speaking of the outlook for the
FL Paso-San Diego race Mr.. Rinehart
was very enthusiastic and is Of the
opinion that the event will draw some
Of the greatest drivers that ever COM
peted in a road race.
Mr.. Naquin has entirely recovered
from the injuries sustained in the two
accidents he met with on his dash TO
Phoenix. He was thrown out near
Douglas while driving his car at the
rate Of so miles an hour and also near
the Empire ranch, when a wheel broke
Lew Gasser and wife are expected 10
arrive from Phoenix this afternoon.
John Hutchins, who finished second,
has arrived from the Arizona capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
BURGLARY COMPLAINTS FILED.

Complaints charging Felix Guader-
rama with attempt to commit burglary,
and Ramon Castillo with being an &C
cessory to burglary, were sworn out in
judge James J. Murphy's court Friday
afternoon. The date Of the preliminary
hearing Of the men was not set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

y the Ell Paso-Phoenix road race
~ returned Friday from the Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
interest are to be made by the auto
club.
To the Big Fair.

To the Big Fair.
Many FL Paso motorists are cOntem-
plating touring to the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco and San
Diego next summer. They will spend
their vacation on this trip instead OF
going east or other points. The BOr-
derIand route is now in excellent con-
dition for touring and many Of the
Arizona and New Mexico counties con-
template spending thousands of dol
lars next spring to further improve
this famous highway.
The California motor clubs are nov
interested in mapping out and logging
a new road from Phoenix to Los An
geles which, when completed, will cut
off approximately 200 miles from the
route. This will have a tendency to
encourage tourists to route their trip
over the Borderland route, by way OF
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Bic SHOW READY
ON GASOLINE ROW
FL Paso Dealers Ready to
Show and Demonstrate
the 1915 Models.

/ The big automobile show is on.
| All along Gasoline Row the display
| rooms will be ready for visitors next
I week.
Motorists Of the southwest will be
] interested in the big showing and in
! the new 1915 model automobiles repre-
| scented in tOday's issue of The Herald
/ Ali the latest types Of Made in Amer
| lea" cars are here, from the smallest
/ runabout to the largest seven passen-
/ ger touring car. This display Of cars is
an automobile show that includes all
/ the latest designs, improvements, tads
/ and fancies that the motorists and
/ buyer is interested in.
! Persons desiring to purchase an au-
I tomObile and who have been unable to
make a selection will experience no
! difficulty in picking a favOrite out OF
! the large list of cars appearing in this
/ issue of The Herald. There are low
price cars, medium priced and high
price cars shown in the display.
All the agents have received their
1915 demonstration cars, which will be
on display in their sales rooms next
week.
Many Automobiles Here.
There are more than $500 licensed
automobiles in FL PasO county Aver
aging $500 each, these cars are worth
approximately 100000. Aside from
this, local motorists have many thou
sands of dollars invested in garages
and automobile accessories.
The dealers of the city now have ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of 1915
model cars displayed in their sales
rooms. Many of the agents have the
agency for the entire southwestern ter
ritOry and the sales made in Ell Paso
county are only a small percentage OF
their annual business.
Fortune for Tires.
Ell Paso motorists spend a fortune
annually for tires. 1t is estimated that
each automobile owner buys five new
tires and Inner tubes a year. Fixing
the price at SIS for the tires and tube,
which is very conservative estimate,
the $500 motorists in the county spend
about S325,000 each year for tires
alone. Aside from this, they spend
thousands of dollars for fuel and other
accessories.
Ideal Highways Here.
The many interesting places in and
about El PaSO makes touring pleasant
and local auto owners are very fond Of
making these trips during the summer
and fall months.
This year there were few tours taken
by the III Paso Auto club. but next
summer Robert H. Rinehart, president
of the club, says there will be many
motorcades by members of the club.
This will increase interest in touring
among local motorists Trips to the
Elephant Butte dam. the san Angus
tine ranch, Fort Selden, the Mescalero
indian reservation and other points Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED FROM
CHAIN GANG GIVEN 100 DAYS

CHAIN GANG GIVEN 100 DAYS
Bernard Rozales, an escaped prisoner
from the chain gang, was fined an ad-
ditional 100 days in corporation court
Friday afternoon. When he escaped,
Rozalez was working out a fine of S15O.
Juan Naise, charged with theft from
person, was transferred to the county
Jail Friday afternoon. Naise was ar
rested by city detectives Thursday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
" Was 4 GREAT GAME or BALL

The baseball game yesterday be
tween the commission and railroad
men and Ocala brought out the larg-
est crowd that has attended a ball
game this year, and all who we're
there enjoyed the game from begin
ming to end. and, as we predicted in
yesterdays paper, it was one of the
best, games of the season. All who
were not there missed a big treat.
The commission and railroad boys
were on the lot early in the after
noon, so that they might get timber
ed up, and they were soon throwing
the ball about the park, and getting
little practice in the field.
When Umpire Harvey Hutchinson
called the game at o'clock the Ocala
boys took the field, Anderson going
in the box to pitch for Ocala. He
was little wild in the first inning
hitting two batters, and with two or
three clean hits, including long two
base hit by Galloway, the commits
sion and railroad men scored three
runs. The commission and railroad
men came back strong in the next
inning, and with good work with the
bat they boosted their three-run lead
to five, and it looked as if they could
nor h0 cfnnnnd
going to have walk-away, for the
Ocala boys could not get themselves
together, and they lacked the push"
to win game. 1t was not until the
fourth inning did they score.
AT the beginning OF the fifth inning
the score was to 1 in favor of the
commission. men, but in that inning
Ocala got their batting streak, and
they had little trouble in making hits,
and at the end of the game they had
piled up the large score of sixteen
runs, while the best the commission
men could get was nine.
The commission and railroad team
have some very fine material in their
lineup, and with little practice they
could give Ocala a mighty close
game.
Before the vegetable season is over
it is hoped that another game will be
arranged, and that a record breaking
crowd will turn out to see it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING WE'D.
NESDAY NIGHT

An interesting and quite largely
attended meeting of the board of
trade was held Wednesday night.
Mr.. E. E. Dobbs, proprietor of the
Florida House, was elected to mem
bership.
Mr.. Lewis of Gainesville, connected
with the chemical works, also made
application for membership.
Resolutions prepared by Secretary
Rooney, endorsing and encouraging
the Inland Waterways Navigation Bu-
reau were adopted.
This is thought to be an important
matter, and will lead to material re-
suits in improving our water transpor-
tation facilities.
The Pittsburgh real estate meeting,
which Secretary Rooney has been
granted leave of absence to attend,
was fully explained.
The ]. P. Bell Company, the srm
printing the Marion county booklet,
will distribute 10000 leaflets free,
making a distinctive reference to- our
county. 1t is promised to be unique
and most attractive.
Communication was read about the
understanding process. More cor
respondence is to follow from Dr.
Porter. which will be made public Ia
ter.
Communication was read from Mr..
Jones, manager of the Florida Fruit
Exchange, expressing his apprecia-
ton for the hospitality shown the
members of the same and their
friends while in Ocala
The result of the work of the com
mittee which went before the county
commissioners asking for a levy of
" mill tax for publicity purposes was
given.
l is believed that the tax will be
levied.
Mr.. Chas. G. Redgrave of Lakeland,
representing the spineless cactus
was before the board with a specimen
of the cactus.
The cactus is entirely thornless,
and has given Luther Burbank ma
tional fame. AS a stock feed it is be-
lieved that it will revolutionize sock
growing in Florida.
Altogether the board meeting was
quite an interesting one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
THE WRONG QUARTER

Before the railroads had penetrated
South Florida, land was very cheap
and passed from one to another for a
mere song as the saying is. At one
time an old Florida cracker went be.
fore a notary to make affidavit and
after the paper had been prepared
asked what the fee was.
"Oh, about quarter" replied the
notary indifferently.
my gracious! amt that purity
steep I" asked the cracker.
mo that's the least charge. Usually
we get half"
The cracker went away and the
next day returned with deed to a
quarter section. He handed it to the
notary. who read it over carefully.
Il meant twenty-five cents" said he
passing the deed back to the cracker
Judge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

Mrs. NJ. III. Little returned Satur-
day afternoon from East Lake, Bir-
mingham, where she assisted in the
program of the north Alabama State
Epworth League. She reports a great
session, with such speakers as J.
Marvin Culbresth, assistant secretary
of the Epworth League. Nashville,
Tenn, Bishop j. H. Mccoy of Bir-
mingham, Mr.. C. N. Guise of the BIZ
loxi seashore assembly and many 9TH
ers of like ability. Enthusiasm ran
high, with nothing to mar it except
the exceeding hot weather, which
made the average Florida Lacquer
long for home and his own state con-
ference at st. Petersburg, the Sun
shine City on the Bay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
COMPLIMENT TO FORMER OcALA
MAN-coL. sAuSSY PRAISES
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The st. Augustine Record says:

The st. Augustine Record says:
The friends and members of Anna
Dummett Chapter who assembled to
hear the address delivered by Col. G.
N. Saussy of Jacksonville, on the oc-
casion of the Jefferson Davis histor.
ical meeting, deferred from last week
on account Of the crowded commence
ment exercises, had an intellectual
treat.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. r. B. Jarvis, chapter historian,
and Col. Saussy was introduced by the
president, Sister Esther Carlotta, and
the address which followed was not
only mastery sketch of the career
of Jefferson Davis, but also gave
graphic delineation of some of the
great battles around Richmond,
fought on dates falling during the
first week in June, especially the Sec
ond Cold Harbor.
The address was heard with undi-
vided attention, and when the APP
plause at its close had subsidized the
chapter president asked permission
TO defer a paper which she had been
requested to give, to some other occa-
sion, as the address left nothing to
be desired, and also moved a rising
vote of thanks to Col. Saussy, which
was unanimously given, and after the
singing of Dixie, all present were in
vited to meet Col Saussy informally.
The colonel was a gallant member
of the JEFF Davis legion of the Con-
federate States army, and is now the
superintendent of the Soldiers Home
in Jacksonville.
While in the city he was the guest
of Anna Dummett chapter, and was
entertained by Mrs. N. F. Brandt as
her house guest. He returned to
Jacksonville on the $40 p. m. train.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

In Leesburg only five votes were
cast against Congressman Sparkman
and fourteen against Senator Fletcher
The Commercial is aware that large
number of voters are opposed to
Sparkman and Fletcher under ordi-
nary circumstances and that the Ok
1awaha improvement influenced them
to vote as they did. Therefore, We
desire to thank the gentlemen for
their vote and assure them that our
Congressman and Senator fully ap-
preciate the handsome majorities
given them in Leesburg.-Leesburg
Commercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNEX

The Methodist Sunday school has
made the biggest growth of any insti-
tuition in Ocala. The body of the
church is crowded to its full capac-
ity. The annex is crowded by the
occupying tent on the lawn on the
south side of the church.
Yesterday Mr.. Joe Potter was busy
add day erecting temporary annex
on the west side of the church for the
accommodation of one of the larger
classes.
The membership of the Methodist
Sunday school numbers several hun
dred. It's growth is marvellous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
GROWING IN FINANCES

The Metropolitan Savings Bank is
getting a number of depositors from
other parts of the state and from 9TH
err states. A thrifty colored business
man in another part of Florida, but
who was born in Marion, has just
sent the bank his good wishes and
deposit of $1,000. The Odd Fellows,
K. of p, Sons and Daughters of ia
cob have all recently sent in large
deposits. AT the present rate of
growth it will not be long in reach
ing the 100000 mark, which the di-
rectors have set.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
More happiness than pain.

More happiness than pain.
God gives a week OF sunshine
For every day of rain.
So, trusting in the wisdom
OF His eternal plan,
Let's face the rain or sunshine
And do the best we can.
Author Unknown.
Weare dom the best we kin, all
right, and wouldn't be a kickin' II
this poet feller's prescription was fill
ed accordin' to the way it was writ;
but when it comes to gettin' some
six weeks of blisterin' sunshine after
every little pesky shower. and the
corn's lookin' as if had yeller jan
ders-well, we amt findin' no fault
with Providence, but we KANT help
but be mite Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

Mr.. l.. d. Beck was in our office
Saturday and. made the statement
that the farmers of the Cottage Hill
section have splendid fields of corn
and other crops. The farmers of that
section were favored with rain in
The very nick of time, and as a re-
suit the corn is so rank and green
as to look almost black. There will
be no corn famine in the Cottage Hill
neighborhood. 1t may be the Egypt
to the balance of the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
GREAT SERUM DISCOVERY
MADE

Information comes from Paris that
a discovery which in the opinion of
scientists, may lead to the prepare
ton of serums confering immunity
from many contagious diseases, was
communicated to the academy of
Sciences by Professor Adrienne
d. Arsonval, member of the institute
and the Academy of Medicine. 1t is
the result of years of experimentation
by DIR. ]. Tissot of the Natural History
Museum on the constituents OF
serum.
Fo.. many years the unkncw1 sub
stance in serums which he'd been
named alexin and which has the prop
erty of destroying pathogenic germs
or neutralizing their effects has been
the object of minute investigation.
but its nature was never determined
until Mr.. Tissot at last succeeded in
analysing the substance AID ascer-
tanning the exact effect of each ele-
men. contained in it.
Th;. knowledge tl!iS attainc' Ii
is b, ~ ID, VIII NAL" !: SSi"!e The
prep ratio. Of more serums in,:
use in diptheria and tetanus and will
open the way for further research in
to immunity against other contagious
diseases for the treatmen: Of which
no adequate serums have yet been
devised.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
WHAT BEAT THEM

oonn IN. y. stockton and Claude
L Engle both belong to the same
pohtical school. Both are men Of
pleasing. impulsive personal manners
and both have been possessed for
years with a yearning for higher polit.
cal honors. To attain their ambitic,.
tney have pursued similar, if not
identical methods.
One of these methods was to al
tack the integrity of the press.
each did all he could to discrsdlt
the newspapers which had the c mr.
age to oppose him in his ambition.
Both charged, either directly Or in
directly, that such newspapers were
either owned outright or controlled
by the railroads, the money power or
other enemies of the people and were.
therefore, unworthy of belief or pub-
lie confidence. They made a deliber-
ate and persistent attempt to DESTROY
the faith which the people had in the
newspapers, and they partly succeed
ed.
Recently, however, the people be-
gan to understand what the motive
was for this vicious warfare on the
press, and, knowing the editors at
tackled to be men of honor and pa
triotism, they ceased to heed, if they
did not actually resent, the charges
made by Messrs. L'Engle and Stock
ton. The latter, in a speech at Lake
land few weeks ago, lost his head
and made such ridiculous charges
against certain newspapers as to con-
vince all intelligent hearers that, if
sent to the senate, he would be very
likely to lose his head there.
Well, the war which the two men
made on newspapers cost them many
votes, but they lost more by their alb
surd denunciation of a majority of
the democrats of Florida. They took
the stand that all the democrats who
voted for Underwood in the primaries
of 1912 were reactionaries, that they
were controlled by the 'big business
interests of the country, and were
hostile to President Wilson and his
policies. This attitude was a corrol.
larry of their charges against Senator
Fletcher and Representatives Clark
| and Sparkman.
| In thus attacking the great body of
democrats who voted for Underwood
Messrs. L'Engle and Stockton evil
IDENTIFY overlooked the fact that these
despised "reactionaries" had given
Underwood a majority of 5000 votes,
and had previously given Gilchrist
5000 majority. AS a result of the
rashness and folly of these two pro
gressives," Senator Fletcher last week
beat Mr.. Stockton by 10000 majority
and Mr.. L'Engle, after one term in
congress, is retired to private life
and his place in the house is given to
w. J. Sears, hitherto unknown, but
capable and honorable democrat OF
Osceola county.
| So, the two men lost out because
of their unfitness for the position
they sought, which was exemplified
by their abuse of loyal democratic
| newspapers and voters.-Punta Cor
| da Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
A LOVE SONG

What were heaven
Without the moon?
What the year
Without its June?
And what were flowers
Without the dew?
And what Lies hours,
Love, without you?
Charles Hanson Towne in Jne
Lippincotts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

Mr.. r. o. Dennard of Green Cove
Springs was among our pleasant
young visitors ON Saturday. Mr.. Den
nard, who is with the Bowling Lum-
Der Company at Green Cove Springs.
formerly resided in this city, and Is
most pleasantly remembered by
many friends here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Shet-
and pony, with cowboy saddle and
Drldle-SS5 takes the outfit Call at
Inns office or address Blk 65, Ocala,
Fla.-ad 6-16-6t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

WANTED-At once, two experience
ed cantaloupe packers. ]. B. Martin,
Valdosta, Ga.--ad 6-12-1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-25
AT THE STATE HOUSE

The Osceola Compress Co.,, of Os- ceola, J. W. Rhodes president, sur rendered it's charter.
 The following corporations were chartered: Weber Timber Co.,, of Rector, capital $l0,000, of which $2,- 900 subscribed. H. A. Bennett, pres ident, John Weber vice-president, Rob- ert P. Sales secretary-treasurer
 Banks Merchantile Co.,, of Banks general merchandise, capital stock $20,000, of which $10,O00 subscribed D. G. Wilfong president, J. M. Sprag- gins vice-president, A. R. Smith sec retary treasurer.