davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Launching of the Nedaieinc.

The launch Nedaleine, mention Of
which was made in the Gazette News
during her construction at McDonalds
boat yard, was successfully launched
Wednesday afternoon in the presence of
a number of ladies and gentlemen in
vlted to witness the event.
A bountiful luncheon, with AN :,bund-
ance Of liquid refreshments, had been
provided for the occasion by the owner
of the Nedaleine, + ID. ". Rose, and
was served in the spacious boat house,
Mr.. Rose himself taking extra care to
see that all his guests were beautifully
supplied with all the good things with
which the tables were loaded.
The launching took place immediately
following the luncheon, and everything
went as smoothly as the most exacting
could desire. Mr.. Rose and a partv of
friends boarded the launch, his little
daughter, Nedaleine, in whose honor the
launch was named, being stationed in
the bow with bottle of Florida wine
to christen the new craft as she took her
first dip into the waters of the beautiful
Halifax, Il feat which was too formidable
for the youthful actor owing to the stub
borness of the bottle, which WAS quickly
snatched by one of maturer years and
demolished ere it was too late.
The Nedaleine is % feet in length. -
teet beam, and is fitted with 7-horse
power Fay & Bowen engine She will
draw about 20 inches, and appears to
be up to all of Mr.. Roses expectations.
and he is very justly proud of her. She
is also quite roomy for boat of her di-
mansions and will make ! very COM
Portable pleasure boat.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
The Auction Sale.

The fltzSimmons Auction COMPANY
held its auction sale of property in King
ston oh last Tuesday. All the adver-
tised features of the sale were car
ried out save the wedding, and this
was omitted owing To- All absence Of cari-
didates for matrim0ny Quite 4 crowd
assembled, but the bidding Mas in.ni-
mate for causes unknown. Auctionecr
Hill facetlously but quite aptly remarked
to the crowd that "iou may think your
selves spectators, but to me yon appear
more like spectators. The Deland
band enliyened the occt~ion With excel
lent music, coming over by hack in th"
forenoon and returning III the afternoon
Mr.. Hill accompanying them on THEN
return. On Wednesday Mr. FltHSin
mons returned to DtLAnd, where the
company is arranging To hold :,n"rhrr
sale.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Visiting Chiefs.

At the regular meeting Wednesday
night of OSceola Tribe, No. y Improved
Order of Red Men, Great Tocaknn of
the United States T. Smith, Great >a-
chem b. NJ Wade and Great Chief of
Records }. L. Rankin. Of Florida, We're
present and assisted III working the
adoption degree upon two pale faces.
After the degree work the tribe ad-
j"nrned to Macs cafe, where they en-
joyed cream and cake i'll pale face style
Great Toc;,kon Smith is of Frankfort
Ind. but is sojournmg in Port Orange
for the winter; Great S;,chem Wade j. i
citizen Of Punt;i G"rda and Great Chief
Of Records Rankin resides in f;,lttka
The visiting chiefs were met ut Tie
depot by i committee of Red Men and
given u carriage drive about the city on
their arrival Wednesday, and after doing
the town some more on Thursday de
parted yesterday for jacksonville f"
meet with the cxmp of Red Men III that
city
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Fred Marriott Recovered.

Fred Marriott, the intrepid driver Of
the Inflated Stanley steamer that c;,mc
to grief during the January race meet,
had ST. far recovered from his injuries.
AS to leave for his home in Boston last
week
The accident that nearly cost Marriott
his life has in no~ise discouraged him
and he stated before leaving the Hotel
Ormond that he would go back to rae
ing as soon as possible, In speaking al
the accident Marriott stated the follow
ing:
When the accident occurred, am
confident that had finished mile in
"a second, against my last years record
of 2S Is | had but 1900 pounds ":
pressure on the boiler, the greatest "a
record, and realized The tide W:ss cut
ting down the beach, and It VA my
last chancellor a year AT least
The Bug had jumped one gully and
came down straight. On the second
gully the wind got under the racer, i II
it were ALI aeroplane, and turned i
around before the vehicle struck The
ground, although it weighed nearly
1900 pounds recall :, terrible hi,.w
on my head and salt spray striking nay
face. After that it Wa days before /
realized the smash, and told the doctors
repeatedly to look out for the Bug,
which 40 one had ever raced hut myself.
Racing has no terrorS for me. c.,n
make p seconds nov with less trepId;,-
ton than did 80 year ago.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
The Oldest Elk.

J. W. Dietrich, of Carthage. Mo, who
MAS registered this week at the City
Hotel, Is said To be the oldest member
vi the order Of Els in the country Mr.
DIETRICH is eighty-SiX years of age but is
we'll preserved and :. very Interesting
conversationaist, having 4 large fund nj
anecdotes and stories at his command.
He served rs i surgeon during the Civil
War. Mr. Dietrich has been making 4
tour of the East Coast and departed
Wednesday, for points farther nnrth Oh
his iiuIpeMard way
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Services ut Christian Church.

Sunday, March 18th, Sunday School
at 10 u. H., F. NJ Call, Superintendent.
Preaching II Il. m, subject: Faith re.
warded; : 80 p m, subject: Christ and
the Storm. The church is located on
Palmetto avenue, between Orange and
Live Oak avrnut, The public cordially
invited
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Died at Whitehall, New York.

At late hour Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Stevens received =
telegram announcing the death OF her
step son, Roy, who MAS attending the
high school at Whitehall About two
weeks ago he WAS stricken with typhoid
fever and passed away at five O'Clock on
the afternoon of March Il Roy spent
several seasons in Daytona and made
many friends among his teachers and
school mates.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Many Bicycle TheftS.

\ mania for stealing bicycles certainly
prevails in and about Daytona Within
the past few months over twenty bicy-
cles have been stolen in this city. Last
Monday Deputy Sheriff L. l.. Smith
went to Ormond and located FIVE of the
missing wheels, but was not successful
in landing any of the culprits who stole
them lie had previously located &cr-
cral others, 50 that at the present time
only.thrcc or four Of the twenty arc
miss ne.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1907.

the nlt-inher~ iiyIrI rd and m,I.,it,i tl,' II
way To their IT. Ircliv- hrInr there to
drea,n Of the senrruu> hospitality and
glowing geniality Of their h"-t of the
evening.
Those occupying seat at the banquet
were:
Geo H. FOOte
Geo. IL Ludwig
:. ii. Cove
Louis Adler
NJ. B. Aultman
Henry Schmidt
August H. Schmidt
Geo. H. Clark
Geo. F. Crouch
Laurence Thompson
Harry c. Thompson
W. Maxwell Hankins
Theodore Sengstak
W. &. Nash
W. +. Blodgett
Asa Paine
Geo. E. Seebrins
A. W. Wells
X. S Maley
Jerome d. Maiey
j. s. Blymyer
\. A. Lewis
John Anderson
J. ID. Price
J. F. Hathaway
J. w. Shields
W. ]. Morgan
Mr.. Carver
Mr.. Goddard
A b. Foster
d. ID. Rogers
Frank Rodgers
T. A. Snyder
r. Z. Stanley
Peter Seims
Mr. Monroe
f. ID. W. Rose
Chris Gougherty
William Wilder
George f. Smith
Senator Monroe
Motoring, Morgan
Dr. J. L. Rawlings
DIR. Worthen A. Cove
DR.. J. II. Person
DR.. +. ii. Houshton
DR.. J. p. Esch
DR. p X. Bennett
Commodore J. II. Allen
J. G. Brown
Edward White
Colonel Christian
Col G. NJ. Bingham
W. NJ. Shaffner
Mr.. Sanborn
A. II. king
Major Foster
J. b. Parkinson
Captain J. ID. c. Morris
Captain G. A. Young
Leutenant>N. H. Clark
Governor Harding, of Ohio,
T. T.. Fitzgerald and H. Il. larb"r-
ough being out Of town We're unable to
be present
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
1t Is Justice TITUS Now.

Last Monday Henry r. Titus recrived
notice Of his appointment as justice of
the peace of the Eighth district of Volu-
STA county, to ill the uueSpired term
made vacant by the death Of Charles r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Stole a Railroad.

The wholesale theft of a railway sounds like large order, but it has been ac- complished in Ireland, according to a story told yesterday before the vice regal commission on Irish railways.
 A line was built between Birr and Por- tumna in 1868. The Great Southern and Western worked the line until 1876, when it failed to renew the lease The neigh boring population then stole the railway. The telegraph wires went first and the rails followed In short order. Then the gates, buildings, in fact, the total equip ment, were carried off. In the words of Deputy Lieutenant Trench, at present the bed of the railway alone survives.
 This testimony was corrected, however, as a bridge spanning the river Brosna has up to the present escaped. man, however, did come down with cranes and other appliances, intending to carry off the girders of the bridge, but the police station happened to be close by and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

ured more prominently as a daring speculator than E. P Hutchinson of Chicago, whose successful corner of the market in 1888 will long be remem- bered as one of the most brilliant in the history of speculation. In that year the crop of wheat was exception ally small, and Hutchinson got control of the greater part of the supply, which was only 29,000,000 bushels; and, keep ing a steady finger on the pulse of the market. unloaded at los. bushel what had only sot him, on an average, 3s.
 Instead, however, of retiring on the colossal fortune he had made, or, at any rate, making portion of it secure, he continued to speculate on similar gigantic scale. The tide of fortune turned against him, one disaster fol- lowed another, and within few years he died in abject poverty, the victim of a reckless mania for gambling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

Wall street panic. Of course, MT. Kennedy was the largesr part of that pool. Everybody in the street said 1e>-r= riman was the seller, but Mr. Hartman never sold share. but was, on the con trary, buyer. Now, the marvellous thing is that a Hill director should have come to the rescue of a Hartman stock and that his money was long before ob- tained by selling Great Northern pre- ferred, starting at the highest price it was ever quoted"
 Replying to Andrew Carnegles trade against Wall street, one Wall street man says:
 The stock gamblers are not mere para sites, as Mir. Carnegie calls them. It Is they perhaps who do three-fourths of the buying and selling of stocks. and who thus keep the market active and enable buyers and sellers for investment to make deals quickly and at market prices. Speculators in a wheat, corn, cotton, po- tato, wool or horse market perform use ful function. They keep these markets alive and maintain relatively stable prices. They become either buyers or sellers, and by so doing provide a ready market for those who have not time 10 walt for buyers or sellers of the invest ment type. Spectators are middlemen with more excuse for existence than have
 
 dealers that are now in business. Even the speculator who sells what he has not, the much condemned short seller, per forms a most useful function in steady ing prices and in preventing declines from going much further than they now go. At times as during the severe declines of last March, the short sellers are the greatest buyers It is to be hoped that MT. Carnegia, now 70 years old may yet learn enough about Wall street to cause him to revise his opinions.
 Who but the spectators of Wall street, could have paid him 100000 for a steel plant offered two years previous ly at s125,OOOOOO? Had there been no mar ket for the billion and a half of secur- ities and insecurities of the steel corpor- ation, MT. Carnegie would in all prob ability still be a steel manufacturer in- stead of the worlds greatest philanthropy st. with well developed peace propensi- ties on the side.' "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

The Birmingham Ledger: There are no better known specialists in the south than Drs Orion T, and Byron Dozier, of the firm of DTS, Dozier & Dozer, of this city. Certainly there are none more capable and skillful than they. These gentlemen are morally and professionally, honest in all their dealings with their clients. They seek to relieve and to cure their patients, rather than to follow old hobbies and theories which have been exploited long since While they give ample reason to convince the most biased and preiudiced minds, and offer free consultat tion and ex- animation, yet they have never been known to resort to such "cateh-penny methods as advertising mot a dollar need be paid till cnred free treatment" etc. so often resorted to by interruptions and Incompetent practitioners. Their sue ress is remarkable and bespeaks for them the confidence of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Comfortable

From Youths Companion.
 Comfort is a relative term. In a sol dier's camp things appear delightful which would hardly be thought so at home. When, after the battle of Gaines Mill, John, a negro servant. came in for supplies, says Mrs Pryor. in her "reminiscences, his mistress asked after his masters well being.
 Did he have a comfortable night, John?"
 He sholy did, mistus," was the re- ply. "Marse Roger sart'nly was com fortable las night. He slep on de field 'twixt two dead horses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

The Bessemer Weekly: There are no physicians in Alabama, If in the south, as well known as the Drs. Dozier-Orion r. and Byron--of Birminsh ham. We doubt If there are as skilled and capable phy- sicans in the state as they are, and we know that there are none other as sue cessful. If the reader is ailing or afflicted no time should be lost in consulting the DTS. Dozier. In q matter affecting the health, perhaps ones life. the best are the safest and should always be sought if available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
READ WHAT THE PRESS HAS SAID ABOUT US;

The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Drs. Do- zler & Dozier have already acquired in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

| Masonic Guide; DrsH Dozier & Dozier
 come from family of prominent physi-
 clans and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER lG<N N6IS>e, SPECIALISTS
 { W IF I-2 2ISt Street,
 lSSS~24 =SssS6G1g-ESsss G1g4-ESsss---s|&S BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

If have Throat affection organs of informed to the real of entaing obligation voluntarily request and then II should desire services be informed of the medicines and whatever effect CHRONIC DISEASES METHODS MODERN
  edican explained them static Ray
 
 Cabinets have accurate idea of the made in recent seaca Dopsy and chronic Neous Diseases and chronic diseases almost every character yield readily to the means methods employ
 OF
  and Profuse Menses Functional who have been advised by other submit the dangers and mutt 
 Senera and ' diseases " by bona 
 B o for any reason cannot come they writing receive by return 
  such excellent treatment them
 o % but let % the @ public the @ I've We a @ voice of others should sound
  We make consultation do of quick hour a m 10 6 m; Sunday m to 1p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

sergeant of police took it upon himseI to prevent the man from taking th bridge away. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozler &s Doziers long standing record and approved abili- ties entitle them 10 tho proud distinction of standing at the head of their profess sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

It is said that the man who really did the selling of Great Northern was that canny Scotsman, John s. Kennedy. He made his first sales of Great Northern at the highest price ever reported The first transfer from Mir Kennedy's name was a block of 37000 shares, but he sold many times 37,O0O shares before he began his deliveries. Now the problem on the inside circle is: Was Mr. Hill interested in MT. Kennedy's sales of Great North ern or did Kennedy go it alone? MT. Hirs other leading associate directors did not sell. The marvellous thing about this is the same Mir Kennedy was in a situation to come to the rescue of Union Pacific and the inside history of Union Pacific in the late stock market may now as we'll be told. When Union Pacific started on its downward plunge members of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. began to buy it above 160 for their personal friends and so confident of the situation were they that they bought by the thousand shares for men who did not have the money to lose and were guaranteed against loss. When the stock had dropped 20 points to under 150 the house of Kuhn, Loeb 3s Co., was appealed to to put in scale buy orders. MT. Schiff was in the south and his son did not care ct take the respons- biity. When toward D. m. Mr. Schiff
 was reached on the telephone, the shares were bought in the 4Os in 10000 share blocks. but the stock had started on the toboggan. When it was under l30 block of 100000 shares, owned by the Newport scions of the largest fortunes in America. was seen to start and an avalanche in the stock market was feared. At this juncture John S. Kennedy
 came to the rescue, made up pool and took the 200, coo shares at Ill to prevent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

New York Centrals low price in the March panic was SHE. Since then quarterly dividend of 11a per cent has been paid. The stock had 10 point recovery in April. but since then it has been sagging back again, until now it is in the neghborhood of the March panic level. Meanwhile Union Pacific had about a 30 point recovery, with only a slight setback. The Centrals quarterly statement of earnings may be sufficient eXpanat ton of the weakness of the stock. 1t Is said that banking interests con nected with the property have made no effort to support the stock, and that they are allowing it to find it's own level Some important holders of New York Central say that they are sealing down their holdings and putting their mony into rail- roads in other states where there Is less talk of reform. There is a feeling that the holders of securities of corpora tions in New York state have much to fear from Governor Hughes and his fol- lowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
REMEMBER THIs!!

 a and f a O 0 and a
 6 D m. 8 a m 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
WE DO NOT BOAST

but let the public the patients speak We
  voice of others should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

  mail blank and by  
  ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
DIsEASEs ON MEN,

 s s nNnrn AnnA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
STRAY CATTLE.

have cattle strayed away in the
following brands and ear marks:
L Oh left thigh, smooth crop and
slit in left ear, under-s slope in right;
A on left jaw, under-slope in left
ear. Other brands w or 0 (circle)
on left hip or pig pen brand on left
shoulder; c on left hip, swallow
fork in left ear; w c on left side,
swallow fork in each ear; H on
left hip. Will pay for informa-
tom. P. Elsea, Lake City, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
LOWERING DIGNITY.

Apropos the appointment Of negro
to high salaried office IN Ohio by Pres
ident Roosevelt, to even up with Sena-
tor Foraker who has been making things
hot all over the country over the Browns
vile affair. the Kansas City Journal (Re-
pubican) throws this at the president:
But even if MIR. Roosevelt gets even
with Senator Foraker by appointing a ne
gro to an important Office in Cincinnati.
many fnends of the administration will
regret that he did so. 'Titfor tat politics
is too small business for the President of
the United States to engage in. Mr..
Roosevelt should not lower the dignity
of his Office"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13

Congressman Victor Murdoch will
soon be entitled to rank in the LaF gillette
class Of republicans if he keeps up his
fight on the railroad postal graft. He
has already brought pressure on the pos
tai department to cut out some Of the
excessive amounts which have been paid
the railroads in times past for hauling
more tons Of mail than were actually
hauled, and his single-handed agitation
OF the matter in congress has had the ef-
feet to cause the American people
to sit up and take notice Of a fact
which was aired on the same floor ten and
twelve years ago by such men as the
late Jerry Simpson and J.. D. Botkin.
In those days republicans dismissed it as
calamity vapor but since that time the
prejudice has largely passed away and
Murdocks warning is being needed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Shooting Scrape Over a Girl.

A shooting scrape took place over at
Belvidere last Sunday with George Hines
and Bill Froat as chef disputants. They
were at the home Of George Mans when
the facas took place. 1t is said that
Froat, who is from Oklahoma, wanted
to marry Hines step-daughter and
Hines didn't want him to. Some one
reported to Froat that Hines was in an
other room beating his wife. Froat who
wished to take his anticipated mother-in-
laws part stepped through the door, and
Immediately the battle was on. Several
shots were fired but without effect until
one Struck Hines in the head and laid
HIM out The bullet entered near the
right temple and came out back Of the
night ear but fortunately did not enter the
skull. Froat, thinking he had killed him,
went to Greensburg and gave himself
up but as Hines would not appear
against him he was turned loose. DR..
Pope went over to look after the wound
ed man and says he will be all right in a
few days.-Coats Courant.