davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-26

Other records against the clock were
made by Walter Wray on a 2-cylinder
Simplex motorcycle, and the world
recorld was brokcn-thc time for the
mile being 0:l4 -.
Another event WAS Il l2-mllc match
race between the English Rolls-Ruyce
and 80 h. p. Franklin, which resulted
in victory for the former in 1872 3-5,
in spite of apuncture and a split cylinder.
Another contest was between Two
Cleveland roadsterS driven by John
Loughlin and r. NJ Bond, the former
winning.
FUTURE EVENTS
At the close of the meet yesterday.
President Paine gave a luncheon at The
clubhouse to about thirty racing men
manufacturers and newspaper mel
Future events on the beach Wcr-. dis
cussed at some length and Il comlittc
consisting of Asa Paine. ". J. M"rga
and A. c. Batche.Ger was apD"infc! I
outline plans for futune meets.
RACE. NOTES
MDSJ interest CtItt'!tN iii IIt'l II
Marriott's ciear-4haped Stanley steamer
the same tEat holds the worlds record
for one mile.
Harroun, with his little 46S-pound
racer, was the center of interest the fore
part of the week The little freak, how
ever, became disabled Tuesday and did
not appear afterwards.
Two changes are proposed for next
years meet One is to change the date
until some time in March, and the sec
ond is to change the rules Of the Amerl-
can Automobile Association so that
steam cars will be in class by them
selves. The fact that the Chicago show
opens Monday kept many away from
the Ormond-Daytona meet.
About ninety days ago Il manuiac-
turer of gasoline cars sent out circular
letter to all other manufacturers of that
class of ears requesting them to refrain
from participating in the OrlnOnd-Day-
tona meet for the reason that Stanley
was permitted to enter his steamers in
the same events.
The famous "Mud-Lark," the Oldsmo-
bile car which made the recent trip from
New York to Daytona, was 4 c0nspic-
uous figure on the beach during the
meet, and Owen, the driver, WAS one of
the popular heroes.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-26
30 9e800ee80 9909 00Ue
!: SEABREEZE and :
!: DAYTONA BEACH :

who is now with the Merry * Co., of
jacksonville, was visiting with relatives
this week. He left for Miami Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell, daughter and
son, Miss Virginia and Branch Waddcll
are here for several weeks. guests of
Dixie Lodge They stopped at st. Aug
Justine on their way south, and it seems
! that 50 far n their questions could
elicit, 30 one in the Ancient City had
ever heard of Scahrcczc, perhaps it is
/ not to be expected that medieval towns
should be posted rs t" Tia" latter day
cities such as ScabrccZc.
Judge Chldrcs and wife, who nave
been at Dixie Lodge for the past month
leave Saturday for Nashville, where the
Judge resumes his official duties. They
express themselves as charmed with
ScabrceZe, their only regret being that
his vacation did not extend into spring
The beach is reported in fine condition
| ior racing Sheriff Turner has sworn in
he following officers: + II Rogers, A.
:. Spanglcr, L. Daugherty, W. H. Parker
nd many others.
There were thirty arrivals at the Clar-
,ndon yesterday; just double the num-
BIZ Df guests registered at this time last
vr"r. as shown by the books
The Ladies Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. H. G. auckland, on Valley street,
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was definitely
decided to hold the bazaar on February
18th, and it is qsite likely they will en-
gage the WilmaDs opera house for the
occasion. Coffee, sandwiches, ice cream
and cake will be served for refreshments.
In the evening the Junior choir will give
Il musicale, after which they will serve
refreshments. All are cordially invited
to patronizc 50 worthy an undertaking,
Mr., and Mrs. Harding, regular winter
tourists at Scabrccze, have arrived and
taken rooms with Mrs +. II. Dayton,
Friends whom they have met here from
season 10 season VIII "e slao 10 'e''''
Vil"V MI ii'i'iliiS Il very iii'''ii i''il'i''N'i
in health
II, D. OrVh arrived from iiI'SD"'S 'i'
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
REPORT TAKES
A HARD SHOT
At HARTMAN
COMMERCE coMMis-
SION GOES INTO DETAILS CON-
cERNlNG DEALS OF BIG RAIL
ROAD MAGNATE

Washington. D. G, July 15.--The re-
port has been made public BY the In
terstate commerce commission of its
inquiry into the railroad operations of
Edward HI. Hartman and of the ope-
rations of the so-called Hartman
lines which have been in progress for
several months. The report, which
was written by Commissioners Frank
lin A. Lane. is the unanimous express
sion of the commission on the subject.
Copies of the report have been trans
mitted to President Roosevelt and to
the department of justice.
1t is expected by the commission
that 1t win be determined by the
President and Attorney General Bona
parte, from the statement of the facts
get out in the report, whether the gov
ernment will institute any sort of pro-
ceedings against Hartman or the cor.
porations involved In the inquiry. No
Recommendation are made by the com.
mission that either criminal or civil
prosecutions will be instituted as a re.
suit of its inquiry.
Exhaustive Summary.
| hS AOpCkL ~ OIL ShAduSIASS
mary Of the evidence adduced at the
hearings held by the commission In
the course Of its inquiry. 1t enters In
to a discussion of Harriman's policy
Of attaining and maintaining controI
Of the various railways in the Harri
man system and presents fairly com
plete history Of the operations Of the
various lines. Excerpts from the yer
batim testimony of Hartman are Civ
en- to show, as stated in the report:
THAT 1t is only the law which pre-
vents the concentrating in Harriman's
hands Of every railroad line betweei
Canada and Mexico. This is the frank
admission Of Hartman himself made
at the inquiry.
TO gather under one head all the
existing transcontinental lines. or a.
many as possible, and to exclude the
incoming Of all competitors, became
manifestly the Hartman policy, which
was inaugurated in 1901 by the issu
nnce Of s100,000,0o0 convertible bond,
by the Union Pacific" =
i Harriman's eventual control of man,
competing transcontinental lines wa
prevented, 1t is pointed out. by the su
IEreme courts decision In the NortherI
/ Securities case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
EXPLOSION ON "GEORGIA'
INJURIES SEVENTEEN MEN
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

washington, July 15.-word has
just reached the navy department Of
an explosion on the battleship Georgia
this morning by which seventeen per-
sons were injured, among them being
Lieutenant Goodrich, midshipmen
Cruise and Golthwaite. The accident
occurred while the vessel was at tar
get practice In Cape Cod bay, Massa-
chusetts.
Commended by Henry McCrea, for
mer commander Of the battleship Iowa.
the Georgia was one of the newest
battleships Of the navy. She had
been in commission about six months:
Lieutenant Goodrich Is the son OF
Rear Admiral Goodrich. now In com
mand Of the New Work navy yard.
Mtdshipman Cruise was appointed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
AIleued sples cauqht,

Washington, D. c., July l5.-A tele-
grephic report has been received by
the war department from California
regarding the reported arrest Of two
Japanese at Fort Rosecrans for the
alleged making Of sketches Of the
plans and Notifications The men
were detained for a short time, but
7weer released.
In the first case the Japanese was
detained at the direction Of the officer
at Fort Rosecrans. He was acting in
a suspicious manner near a prominent
part Of the Notifications. He had in
HIS possession memorandum pad but
examination revealed the fact that
there were not any notations upon It.
The man is believed to have been
identified with one Of the Japanese
restaurants In San Francisco. There
being nothing incriininattng found on
him he was put aboard steamer at
Fort. Rosecrans and sent to San Fran
cisco,
In the second instance Of The report
\ ed arrest, the act occurred at the
! Mare Island navy yard. In this case
a Japanese was found examining the
power house and was escorted out OF
the yard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
TELEGRAPH
STRIKE MAYBE
MADEGENERAL
CRISIS IN DISPUTE BETWEEN,
COMPANIES AND OPERATORS
EXPECTED TODAY ss.u

San francisco, July 15.-Unless a
settlement Of the commercial tele-
graphers strike is effected tomorrow
general strike may be declared. The
request for settlement will be in
the nature of demand.
The statement has been made that
II the national executive board should
attempt to force settlement displeas.
ing OF the strikers, President Small
Will call out the Chicago employees as
the first move in the extension Of
the strike zone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
attempt TO
KILL FRENCH
PRESIDENT
TWO SHOTS FIRED AT FALLIEREs
IN MIDST OF FETE-cRoWD,
MoBs AssAlLANT WHO PROVES
TO BE INSANE MAN.

Paris, July 15.-The national cele-
bration OF the achievement Of French
liberty was marred yesterday by an
attempt on the life of President
Fallieres by Leon Maille. a naval re-
servist.
It Is possible it was the work of
anarchists, but it is believed almost
certain to have been merely the act
of lunatic criminal, who was imme-
diately arrested. No harm came TO
anybody except the assailant himself,
who was roughly used by the police
and bystanders Immediately his iden-
tity das perceived.
The great review Of thousands Of
troops had passed successfully and
quietly In Longchamps. The frantic
appeals of -militarists and the con.
federation of labor to their followers
to make trouble at the review had
been futile. Even the presence near
| the entrance to Longchamps Of me-
groes bearing huge placards across
their breasts bidding spectators to re-
member the Narbonne shooting and
eulogizing the mutinous Seventeenth
regiment did not affect the crowds,
who merely looked at the placards and
passed on to watch the review, made
additionally spectacular this year by
the maneuvers of the dirigible war
balloon, the Patrie, above the field and
an engineers balloon anchored for OBJ
servation
Miniature Riot Precedes Attacks.
/ When the review was concluded
President Fallieres, Prime Minister
Clemenceau and M. Fallieres' secre-
tary, M. Lane, entered the presidents s
carriage to return to the Palace Ely
see. AS usual the Avenue Bois de
/ Boulogne and the Champs Elysees,
and the whole route Lomeward were
i thronged with people assembled to
/ watch the return
When the presidential carriage ap-
preached some scores of individuals
4 who up to that time had been indis-
tinguishable from the rest of the
crowd in the Avenue Bois de Boulogne
simultaneously spread across their
breasts Herye,st badges and cried
Down with Clemenceau!" Down
with the Narbonne massacre!" Long
!. live the Seventeenth regiment" and
i Down with the army"
The presidential cortege. passing at
a lively trot, paid no heed to these
cries, but spectators Immediately turn
ed upon the disturbers aiming blows
4 with canes and umbrellas at them ant
4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

Kansas City, Mo-, July 15.-Bewil-
dered by the busy scenes and new
sights confronting his eyes, Erumet
Dalton, the ex-train robber, is enjoying
the first bit of freedom he has spent
out of prison walls in nearly fifteen
years. A week ago he was granted q
four months parole by Governor Hoch
and released from the Kansas peniten-
tiary at Lansing in order that he
might come to the city to receive
treatment for wound in the shoul-
der, received in the famous skirnlish
at Coffeyville, Kan. 1t is believed that
a pardon Is In sight for the ex-baadit
and 1t is probable that he will not be
obliged to stay in prison long after the
expiration Of his present parole. His
aged mother, who Is now with him,
has been working for his freedom for
years and recently her efforts have
received the endorsement Of many
prominent Kansans.
Last Survivor Of the Dalton Gang.
Emmett Dalton is the last surviving
member of the Dalton gang of outlaws,
which included the three brothers,
Bob, Grafton and Emmett, who frat
sprang into public notice in 1889 and
were wiped out in 1892 at Coffeyvslle,
Kas., where they attempted to rob the
Coffeyville National hank. Bob Dal-
ton had been a deputy marshal In the
Indian Territory, where he acquired a
reputation for nerve and daring. In
1889 he was discharged from the scr
vice for accepting bribes from crirni-
nails. Accompanied by his brothers,
Grafton and Emmett, he proceeded to
California. They had not been there
long before there was train robbery
near Atilla, in which the fireman of
the train was killed. The Daltpns
were accused and indicted. They left
the state and for the next eighteen
months they made criminal history
faster than it had been made since
the days of the Younger and James
boys
Big Rewards Offered.
The Sante Fe train robberies al
Wharton and Red Rock, the Missouri
Pacific robbery at Adair and the Sar
Francisco robbery near Vinita all fol
lowed in rapid succession. Between
jobs the gang hid In the Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Kansas. The rail
road and express companies heaped uI
rewards until they amounted to S26,
600, but there we're no captures. The
Coffeyville raid was the pet scheme
| of Bob Dalton. He had lived there
knew tae banks. and was anxious u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
EMMETT DALTON, LAST OF THE
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW GANG, is
ENJOYING GTEMPORARYF FREEDOM

outdo the James and Younger ex-
ploits by riding boldly into the town
in broad daylight and plundering both
banks at one haul The raid occurred
in October, 1892. The gang rode into
the town, hitched its horses in an al
ley and started for the banks, each
man carrying a Winchester in the
hollow of his arm.
Citizens Give Battle.
But the purpose Of the gang was
quickly realized and cry of Robbers
In the bank!" brought the citizens out
in force. The defenders of the town
rushed into two hardware stores and
armed themselves with rifles and guns.
They stole out on the tops of build
ings, in alleys and back lots, while
some few stood boldly out in the
street. In the National Bank Bob and
Emmett Dalton had compelled the
bank force to hold up its hands and
had dumped $4,000 in cash into a
sack. Coming to the bank window
Bob engaged in battle with the
townspeople. killing one man and
wounding three others.
Meanwhile there was more serious
trouble for Grant Dalton at the Condor
bank The bank had time lock which
frustrated the efforts of the gang 10
open 1t. Graf swept up the cash he
found lying around. exchanging few
shooe with the citizens until he was
forced to flee. The gang hurried 10
the alley where their horses we're tied.
and were there hemmed in by the
citizens to such an extent that of the
Dalton boys only Emmett, swifter OF
| foot than the others, gained his horse.
Emmett rode but short distance
when, to the establishment Of the
citizens, he turned back to help his
brother Bob who had been mortally
wounded.
Eight Were Killed.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away there were eight dead men. The
robbers had lost Bob and Graf Dalton
Joe Evans and John Moore, and theil
fifth man, Emmett Dalton, had beer
shot until it was thought he could not
live. The citizens had lost the cit.
marshal, bank clerk and two mer
4 chants of the town. Several others
had been severely wounded Afte
Emmett recovered from his wounds he
was tried and sentenced to be hanged
which in Kansas means life sentence
In the penitentiary. He was but /,
years old when captured and has beer
confined in the penitentiary nearly II
4 years. He has been spoken Of at ,,l
ftimes as q model prisone, -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
TAKE YosT FOR REVENUE MAN.
Famous Football Coach and Friends
Are Held Up by Moon
S->St cbi,oAra

Lexington, KY, July 15.-Believing
that f. II. Yost, better known as "Hur-
ry Up" the famous coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team. and
a party Of friends from Cleveland were
revenue men seeking to discover Illicit
stills, gang of moonshiners armed
with rifles held up Yost and his friends
in the mountains Of Perry county and
compelled them to stand with their
hands above their heads until they
had given full explanation. Yost
told them who he was and who his
Cleveland friends were, and finally
convinced the noonshiners that he had
never had anything to do with revenue
men. The mountaineers then lowered
their guns and allowed the party. to
proceed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
ONE TRIED
SUICIDE ALL
ARENOW NUDE
TONY COSTA ON TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER CAUSES COMRADES TO BE
STRIPPED OF CLOTHES

New Orleans. July 15.-Tony Costa
one of the several Italians placed on
trial here today in st. Charles parish
charged with kidnapping and murder
of S-year-old Walter Lama, made an
unsuccessful attempt to hang himself
by means of a handkerchief in prison
today.
The prison officials then ordered all
the male prisoners held in connection
with the case be stripped and left
nude until taken to Nashville in irons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
ProtectIon for Greeks.

New York. July 15.--I. c. Maximos,
acting consul general Of Greece, will
today make representations to Secre-
tary of State Root at Washington, pro-
testing against the action of the mob
at Roanoake, Va, Saturday night
when several Greek restaurants and
places of business were wrecked dur
Ing the progress of the riot, asking
Greeks to be given the fullest posi-
BILE protection of the law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
] P SPIT S A |
THE FLAG AND
IS ROUGHLY
HANDLED !
Wiper in Frisco Round House
Eorages Fellow Workmen-
Two Alleged Spies Caught
Drawing Plans

Los Angeles. July 15.-T. Yoni,
4 Japanese employed as wiper
In the Southern Pacific shops,
narrowly escaped injury at the
hands Of an enraged mob Of Amer
tcan workmen yesterday Yoni
was wiping an engine on which
had been placed two small Amer
lean flags. While wiping the en-
gine, Yoni turned deliberately
and spat upon one Of the flags.
The employees Of the shop quickly
surrounded the Japanese and he
was being roughly handled when
he managed to escape.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
HEAD OF SYNDICATE
OF FIVE PUBLICATIONS
Late Mr.. Lee Went
Abroad Several
w e. e k S Ago to
Spend Summer
Stricken With
Heart Failure

From Mondays Daily.
IN THE LONG YEARS OF IT'S
PUBLICATION THE COURIER HAS
BEEN CALLED UPON TO RECORD
THE DEATHS OF THOUSANDS or
CITIZENS, GUT NEVER HAS, THE
NEWS OF A DEATH SEEN
FRAUGHT WITH SUCH soRRoWTo
EVERY EMPPLoYE OF THE PAPER
AS WHEN a cABLEaRAM WAS re.
cElvED THIS AFTERNOON GIVING
THE SAD NEWS OF THE DEATH
AT NOTTINGHAM, ENG, OF A. w.
LEE. PRESIDENT OF THE LEE
sYNDlcATE OF PAPERS, AND FOR
THE PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS
THE GUIDING SPIRIT OF THE cou.
RlER.
ON JUNE 8, Mr.. LEE LEFT OF.
TUMWA FOR MONTREAL, AND
THERE HE EMBARKED WITH HIS
WIFE AND CHILD AND MRS.
WALKER, HIS WlFE's MOTHER
FOR EUROPE FOR A SUMMER or
SIGHTSEEING ABROAD. SHORT.
I LY AFTER HIS ARRIVAL IN ENas
LAND HE SUFFERED AN ATTACK
OF HEART TRoRBLE AND PHYsI,
CLANS ADVISED HIS REMOVAL TO
GERMANY AT ONCE, IN THE HOPE
| THAT THE CLIMATE THERE
MIGHT BE BENEFICIAL. BUT He
SUDDENLY GREW WORSE WHILE
AT NOTTINGHAM AND IN SPITE OF
ALL THAT MEDICAL SCIENCE
COULD DO HE EXPIRED AT 2:.u
o'cLock THIS MORNING.
The news Of his death was received
1 by John Lee Mahin at Chicago In the
following telegram:
Erred died suddenly This morning
at 2:3O. Inform Adle., Powell and
Brigham. Will cable arrangements.
i Frank Mahin
1, U. s. Consul at Nottingham.
This was the only advice obtainabIe.
the cause Of death not even being
stated, but in letter received few
days previously 1t was stated that he
had suffered a slight heart attack. and
1t is believed to be eerrajn that heart
disease was the cause of death.
Since he came to OF 1mwa about
seventeen years ago A. W Lne has
leen leading figure in the industrial,
business and social !,es of Ottumwa,
RE purchased The Courier aud built
the property UP to its present stand
ing TLen branching out be- s.sur cd
q 'hr Davenport Times aiIscatine
Journal, Hannibal Courier-Post and
La Crosse, Tribune and merged them
4 into one of the most powerful newspa-
per syndicates in the country.
!; Death brought to close career
full of achievement and that promised
!, even greater achievement when A. w.
!, Lee was called to rest.
Brief skstoh Of His Career.
/, Alfred w. Lee was born in Johnson
county, Iowa, July s, 1853. He was
the son of John B. and Elvira Lee.
Mr.. Lee attended the public schools
OF Iowa City and at the age of thirteen
years entered the state university Of
VI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
TWO KILLINGS; FREE ON BOTH.
Detective Williams of st. Louis Ac-
quilted for Second Shoot

st. Louis, July 15.--A verdict Of ac-
quittal was returned last evening by
the Jury in the case Of former City De-
tective George S. Williams. who shot
and killed Detective L. Killian in sa-
loon on the night of February 27 last.
Williams pleaded self defense, assert
ing that Killian made threats against
him. Several years ago Williams kill
ed a tramp and was acquitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Fishing Boat Boarded.

San Francisco. July 15.-The bar
kentine Castle arrived here yesterday
from the cod fishing grounds ooff the
csatst of Siberia and reported that the
vessel had been boarded by the Rus
sian gunboat Nandjur Her ship pap.
ers We're taken and she was warned to
stay thirty-six miles from shore under
threat of being confiscated The off,
GERS and crew were taken to Petro-
pavloski
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
NO GAS, CITY
IS WITHOUT
FUEL SUPPL

st. Joseph. Mo-. July 15--he supply
of natural gas at St. Joseph was cut
off last night by a break in the pipe
line which brings fuel from Southern
Kansas The city is without breakfast
this morning. gas being used for fuel
in practically all homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
READS OF SUICIDE; ENDS LEE.
Bride Of Few Weeks Kills Herself
in the Same Manner as
Another.

Mishawaka, Ind, July 15.-After
reading a newspaper account Of the
sensational suicide Of a bride, Mrs
John Duchein, aged 20 years, drank
earbolic acid. She threw herself on a
bed where her husband was sleeping,
and died before he awakened. She had
been married but a few weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Sound Steamer Aahore.

New York. July 15-The Long Is.
land steamer Shinnecock ran ashore
high and dry on Hart island during
the dense fog early today.
The passengers were safely landed
at Guy island and later left for this
city by another steamer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Fire DESTROYS Town.

ST. John, N. b., July 15.-The town
of Harland in the north ern part of New
Brunswick was practically destroyed
by fire today. The loss is quarter of
a million.
The fire is believed to be of incen-
diary origin. When the fire depart
ment attempted to respond to the
alarm, it was found that part of the
apparatus had been stolen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Iowa In Reserve.

Washington, July 15.-Under orders
issued from the neyy department al
most the entire enlisted force of the
battleship Iowa at the Norfolk navy
yard, today was transferred to the Bat
tleship Vermont at the Boston navy
yard The Iowa is placed in the re.
serve.