davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
man
GETS IN
HOT BOX,
Alleged lie Walked Off With l.. O.
Lyman's Money BOx--Ooods
Found on Him.
PREVIOUS PlLffRlNe CHARGED Up

Tom Blackmer has gone wrong.
wanted something easier than work, and
is entangled in the coils.
Monday about 500 p. m. at the
Kingston branch Of the Lyman store,
young Lyman had occasion to leave the
store for q minute and an hour later he
discovered the loss of q metal money
drawer. Twice previously money had
been taken, once from the Kingston store
and once from the Daytona store. sup
posed to be SIS or $40 each time, snd
the finger Of suspicion pointed so strong
" at young Blackmer that as soon as
the loss Of the box was discovered young
| Lyman went post haste to Mrs. C. w.
Rich's, where Blackmer boarded and
got permission for hasty peep around
and had no difficulty in locating cigar
box, kept inside of the metal box, with
it, contents of nickels and dimes.
| A little later search revealed the metal
box, which had been chopped and bat
tered open. and contents rified. under
the Rich house, where it had been
%hrown.
The metal box was about lOxl2 inches
by about 6 inches deep and was kept
back in the center of q desk, pigeon
holes ON either side. To get it out and
remove it unnoticed from the building
WAS clever piece Of burglary, but young
Lyman displayed little Sherlock
Holmes talent in locating the loot SO
quickly.
Blackmer was located receiving ton
sorial attention at Mills place and when
about to leave was met by Officer John
Myers, who made the arrest and de-
manded that he turn over the stolen
goods. He innocently demanded to
know what stolen goods but upon Myers
insistent demand the fellow reached in
his pocket and pulled out roll of bills
which he turned over then and there
Mr.. Lyman figures that the money
box contained $47.25 Of which $27.5G
have been recovered. He knows ot
more than 5000 lost with only $27. 81
recovered and perhaps more has been
taken.
Mrs. Rich recently lost a pocket book
which she thinks the recent develop
ments clear up and she is out thre.
weeks board bill.
He was taken to Port Orange. Justice
Titus being out Of town. and a prelimi
nary hearing had before Justice L. II
KaEn and bound over for his appear
lance before the Criminal Court Of Rec
lord.
Tom Blackmrr came here from Del
Isay, F1A. and Was liked by young l.y
- uho trusted him too long evidently
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
ORDERED A
CAR Of
LETTUCE.
Omaha, Nebraska, Sending t.
Daytona for Car Loads CT
The 0rxn Goods.
THE TRUCKERS ARE OPTIMISTIC

The Daytona Truckers and Fruit
Growen' Association have been feeling
very hopeful Of satisfactory prices and
the closer they get together and the
wider the organization the surer viii
things come their way. The signal vic
toryof the hurley tobacco growers oi
tie blue grass region of Kentucky owe,
the American Tobacco Company is .
striking object lesson Of the wholesome
results Of pooling interests.
The Truckers and Fruit Growers As
soc iation are now in close touch with the
markets and are receiving daily. 80 Mr..
Holmes says. reports that will be of in
valuable value to the local association.
The selling end, after all, is the big end.
and keeping in close touch with the
market and wise distribution will win
ont. Let the growers once realize that
pulling together means better prices
better everything. and Florida can name
the price at which her produce is to be
sold.
The association has not closed con-
tract as yet, but have before them sev.
eral to consider. and hopes to be able to
make the sales {. o. b. Daytona.
Manager Holmes of the local assOci
alton, received Saturday wire order
for q car of lettuce from an Omaha
Neb.. commission house. This seems 8
little previous, but the goods are here
and maturing very rapidly. and future
orders will be promptly looked after.
Many besides the vegetable and fruit
growers will be interested in this con
densed market report of the Bracket 4
Co., New York:
"Oranges-Sincc our last report tn,
market has gone still lower, and strucl
what we believe to be rock bottom
There has been a great deal in the situa
ton to cause discouragemcnt, dissatis
faction and unusual losses. AS a nat
ural consequence q number of our larg
est shippers have shut down for tn
time being, and nearly all Of our ship
pers, and this is characteristic of tn
Florida growers in general which means
Of course, that receipts will decrease
with consequent reaction, which ough
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08


The aixth sn1ual aeStiae Z ~
Amesican Antomohi)e AGaoeio1ioa ~
Int convened 9 thsir na15oaaD hsod.
quastem. n New Yosk. AZ F15h ~.
me. and ssanaastsd nseA impoetanl
bssins - - ~ an1oneh0e Mold. ;
After two yean' agitasid6 within the
Associatiou. ths following teqIQlieoq
were emphasieally ard unanimoasly
adopted:
Whereas, Automobile spssd coasesta
on circular tracks built 1ue horss racing
have ceased to serve any useful purpose,
and. whereas. sech eontesle Do net have
the approval Of tho general public o,
any considerable portion thereof. be Il
"Resolved That speed contests BY
automobiles on circular tracks built fol
horse racing, and Of . mile or less In
length. b condemned BY this associa-
tion; and, be it
Resolved, That hereafter this asso-
citation have nothing whatever to dc
with such contests.
1t Il hoped that this action by one o.
the represer tative motoring body Of thu
United States will practically put On
end to circular track racing.
|. There are now twenty-five State asso
Citations as against sixteen . year ago. 4
gain Of nine. and . number Of othe
States are looking toward such organi
zation. At this time . movement il OF
foot for the formation Of Florida asso
citation consisting Of the local organise
tions Of Daytona. jacksonville anc
Tampa. This State association will b.
federated with the American Automo
bile Association.
The summary action Of the direction
at their recent meeting il Of decided In
terest to all who appreciate the advant
ages Of Daytona's straightaway beacl
track.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
| l}v United Press.

BY I HittU FrcS>.J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Census
Bureau today announced that IL ,Ol0,-
O64 bales OF cotton has been ginned
from the growth of 1908 to December l.
compared with S,243. .396 to corsespond-
ing date last year. Tho nunber ol -.
tive sineries = repeated . - m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
king Of
ENGLAND
INDISPOSED,
Condition Of Edward MI Caus1ns
Alarm i'm LOndOn-Doctors
Say Not Serious.
Will GO SOUTH TO REcUPfRA1f
BY United Press.D

BY United Press.)
LONDON, Dec. 8-While doctors t0a
day declare King Edwards illness
trifling, from an authoritative source it
is learned that his condition Is causing
some alarm and he will probably 60
south to recuperate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
Serious Accident to Ac.nseaspisr

Serious Accident to 6. Rot1apAee
J. C. Pettepher. the vell knoun -
chinist. who conducts . hu11Dam -
Cottage avenue. had the ninooe1go
Monday to have one of the bonao q -
forearm broken, and - . cu0ooqno
will be incapaciated for soase t1s1 ~
Pettepher had just c0mple4ed se0e -.
pairs on Graham Thompssas on11IDno
machine and whlle csankine r -
crank flew out Of his hand, an6 a1s1I1ne
him on the arm, broke e. u. naM1ho
set the bones, but It Win 10 sono tine
before he has the use of Il aenin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
HANDSOME ADDITION
TO NORTH BEACH,
DR.. S. w. Carroll at Home in
Comfortable and COmmO-

Comfortable and Commo-
dious New Quarters.
One Of the notable improvem nts in
the city Of late is the recently completed
building of DR.. s. w. Carroll. on the
corner Of Beach street and Second ave.
His former store was q one-story struc-
turc 22x65 feet, which he has femodeled
and enlarged to 27x9O feet, two stories
in height. The new building was con-
structed over and around the old one
without interruption to the grocery bus
mess which is now conducted in the new
store room, one Of the largest and finest
in Daytona.
The second floor contains twelve large.
airy rooms, equipped with porcelain Law
atories, supplied with hot and cold wa
ter. There are also two baths on this
iiOoI u COlIIOIldOlC 'O0lCOuy OU tue
Beach street front. from which may be
had fine view of the Halifax river and
the peninsula.
Dr.Carroll planned and superintended
the building, Geo. w. Hull acting a.
foreman Of the work for though the doc
tor has practiced both as . physician
and dentist, he has q genius for the use
Of tools and has with his own hands
made some hand some pieces of furniture
of fancy red cedar and beautifully grain
ed black cypress to- adOrn his rooms.
/ For one piece of his work. q large cedar
wardrobe, he has been offered $l25.O0
but refused to accept it.
DIR. Carroll although native of CO.
lumbia, S. c., has spent thirty-five years
in Florida. twenty of which have been
in the mercantile business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
Many Governors Asseashled.
lBy United Preas.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Cow
ernors of many States have arrived to
participate in the General Conservative
Congress President Roosevelt, Presi-
dent-elect Taft and Others will speak
| ,te this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

IN. ySoaId Ideat
: tlsl 1ls6sd ~
I11I = ; = l;l)i1
ls u ~ i1pote teaot pntas tosehedl
u ~ saIa1 s1ssssivs - - ~
1oWD:
h 1naaeial slaadins = sdse1arsd *
eG1Duos. nana Dnent psnis~d los satis-
laetoey leouD1g bat currency systGm -
kneWlsl = dsteslivs md fos thls ssl,ss
pan1e fsseiag )seasary depart
neat ~ e0ne - the sssesse.
ss Aassl1tsss ~ ~. y
n peslens wants trusts which are
= - lnlsssss q The public but wants
e11A o6efona1 cnotsol and snpesvisioa -
IN lNuo leeM A chi4f feature would
- - (oy - ~ matter the public hes
: INT - know. With the crippled and
Sssaehasous msmories Of Rogers. Hassi-
man and Rockefeller information for
publication would not be forthcoming
He repeats. - he has again and again to
the leaden congressional ears. the advfs-
ability q the United State, taking con-
trul of ail agencies Of interstate COM
merce-the railroads.&c. - TO sec justice
done TO the public. They should be
completely under the jurisdiction Of the
interstate Commerce Commission. Hits
ovef-capitalisatio and stock watering;
telegraph and telephone Gong dista' ce)
should Be put under the same commis-
si0n. There should be regulation Of all
interstate corporations. publicity. super
vision Of the issue Of securities. and abO.
lisio0 of rebates.
LII - e Share Owner ship.
The president wants the farmers to
own land, not the absentee landlord;
the mill hand and the factory hand te
acquire shares Of stock where they H.
Dor; wants security Of savings banks
and more and larger deposits. Corpor'
ate finances need supervision 50 that
mon Of small means can safely invest IN
stocks without being squeezed out.
waists Esspasyers' Llabsoity Law.
Asks that this session take action to-
wards protection Of crippled and worr
out employees and the families OF those
killed. and wants such action taken a:
will place Us on par with the most pro
eressive and liberal in the world Ask
an hour day for all government work
,oo pes Cent. IneSease IT Jedges.
Congress should sec to IL that svpemt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
Was Millionaire Murdered?
(By United Press

(By United Press.)
ST. LOUIS, MO-. Dec. 8-Francis d.
Hirschberg, . millionaire social leader,
was found dead in bed this morning a.
the result Of . bullet wound. The police
are investigating
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
Taft in Washinatsa.
tRy United Prem.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Pnoedeat-
elect Taft left for Washingtna this
morning, expecting to return here Sat-
urday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
CRIMINAL COURT Of RECORD
HAS TAKEN Up ITS GRIND
8 . q
Parsons Case on Trial This After
nOOn-Ball Case Will Prob
ably Be Up Saturday

Try T.r'phone.l
DELAND, Dec. S.-The criminal
court of record convened this morning.
The case Of the State VS.. Rev. c. l..
Parsons is on trial this afternoon and the
case against Frank s. Sans, charged
with aggravated assault, will come up
tomorrow.
The case against J. w. Ball, charged
with caInal intercourse, will probably be
tried Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
0< @a#;

NunnAlly'S at 6Cc. and LOwney's 5
at Csc. Can't be beat,
For We are continually getting it in fresh
weekly shipments. Phone for box.
Don't be disappointed by getting stale
candies. nobody likes 'em.
HAWKINS, The Druggist,
At J98 qAce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
PRAISE RECEPTION
TO AMERICAN FLEET
Local Japanese Call
Royalties Act
Noteworthy

The local Japarese are greatly
pleased to learn that Admiral Sperry.
commander of the Atlantic fleet. and
his officers. have been rendered the
most brilliant reception that was ever
given by the japanese nation They
ere glad that their Empress has set
an example to her people and to the
rest of the world-that Japan. as q
nation has the greatest aloha and ap.
probation for those who first came
and brought civilization to the land.
In speaking of the reception of Ad.
miral Sperry and his officers by their
Imperial Majesties. the Emperor and
Empress Of japan, n number of the
local japanese Volunteered the fol.
lowing statements:
Rev. G. Motokawa--"The shaking
hands of Her Imperial Japanese Mai.
esty, our endeared Empress. with Ad.
miral Sperry and his officers, is an as.
surancc of good will and friendship
between the two great nations. The
japanese people are not forget full of
what good has been done them by the
Americans. II was the americans.
brought the light of civilization into
Japan. 1t was a great thing that
Commodore Perry did. when he came
to Japan and elevated the people to a
higher and greater light of civilization.
II believe that the Empress of ia.
pan was prompted by the kindly
deeds of the Americans. when she ey.
tended her arms and shook hands with
Admiral Sperry and his officers. Il is
an unusual thing for Her Majesty ia
do so. All formal prccodcnts. were IL.
nored, and In consequence. a new era
has been recorded In the history of
Japan.
Il think that the shaking hands of
the Empress and Admiral Sperry was
not premeditated II was done be.
cause she believed and knew that the
Americans were true friends of the
japanese.
Yesterday. when | read Of great
lantern parade In which over 10000
persons were in line, could not helm
but shed tears Of Joy because of the
interest there was shown. know tina,
those who were in the line turned ont
Willingly and without the urgent re-
quest Of certain people. They turned
out In parade. ! believe. because they
know II was the Americans that FIRST
carried the light of Civilization into
Japan.
The whole thing is This. When any
man does good to the japanese, they
| will never forget It. There are many
American teachers in Japan today, de
voting their time and are doing good
to the Japanese people. All these good
things are certainly much appreciated
by the japanese people. The recep
ton OF Admiral Sperry and the. At
!antIc feet in Japan is n sign of tru,
and warm friendship between thes,
two naI5ns.
so lar as the japanese are con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
MANY TOURISTS ON
STEAMER ALAMEDA
Ship Brings Large Party
Of Visitors To
Islands

Five days, nineteen hours and ten
minutes out from San Francisco, the
o. s. $. Alameda arrived here this
morning, carrying seventy'three caD'n
passengers. sixty.fonr steerage. ana
1900 tons of miscellaneous freight.
The run from San Francisco was
without incident, eXcep; that the
weather was even little pleasanter
than usual Owing to a delay In get
ting the mails on board, the ship was
an hour and half late in leaving the
San Francisco dock, but the time was
made up without difficulty and the yes.
sci rounded Koko Head on time to the
dot.
While many Honolulu people, return
ing home from a visit to the mainland,
were numbered among the passengers.
there was also n good sprinkling or
tourists. paying their first visit to
these islands.
A finer day for first view OF Ho.
noulu could not hav ebeen asked by
any on board. There were just enough
clouds in the sky to keep the sun from
shining too warmly and not enough to
make the day seem dull gentle
trade wind. sweeping across the island.
kept the air fresh and all conditions
seemed propitious.
II was jolly party that lined the
rails of the Alameda as she neared the
dock and the crowd of youngsters who
swan out to the ship FOR coins. reaped
rich harvest.
The quarantine and customs inspec.
ton was gone through with in short
order and 1t was barely o'clock when
the Alameda made fast to the dock.
as soon as the gangway was made
ready and, in record time, the Ala.
media was emptied of her entire quota
of passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Admission, rs and 80 cents; Re-
served Seats, 70 cents; for sale at
Wall, Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

NEW YORK, N. Y.-John A. Van
Rensselaer,, the eldest son of Mrs.
John King Van Rensselaer,. of New
port, and member of one of New
Yorks Oldest families, who was ar
rested charged with threatening his
mothers life unless she agreed to
give him $1,000, was committed by
Magistrate Corrigan in the Centre
Street Police Court to the psycopath-
ic ward of Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
servation to determine his mental
condition.
When the prisoner was arraigncd
in court, after night in police head
quarters, one appeared to enter a
complaint against him. A. Russell
Peabody. who was one of the counsel
in the Thaw trial, and Lawrence
Lee, also lawyer, visited the Magis-
trate in his chambers. explaining
that they did not appear as Mr.. Van
Rensselaer's legal counsel, but rath-
er as lifelong friends of the unfortu-
nate man and his family. John II. Is
elm, formerly an Assistant District
Attorney. also appeared in behalf OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

~-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
zaAl3QS1alexG1.r

his friend.
Mr.. Lee drew up an affidavit to the
effect that for some time the defend
ant had been acting and talking in
coherently and that he had used
threatening language toward his
mother. Magistrate Corrigan said lie
was satisfied the interests of justice
would be best served by the commit
ment of the prisoner to Bellevue.
when Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was
asked as to the identity Of one of tho
friends who had been in court with
him, he replied, "Oh. he is my tailor"
He wasn't here to collect bill,
was he?" someone asked.
mo. indeed" replied the commit
ted man. He came to help me. He
is a good fellow. Why. once | owed
him $500. and he made me two suits
of clothes while ! owed it. But |
paid him later"
Arrived in a taxicab ut the hospi-
tai. MIR. Van Rensselaer, was asked
by DR.. Holmes, Are you a drinking
man?"
Not to excess" he answered. II
drink four or five whiskeys day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

cerned, there will never be any sign
Of luminosity shown against the Amer.
leans"
ID. Yonekura. president of the Jap.
anese Merchants Association. said this
morning that he was greatly pleased to
learn that the Atlantic fleet has been
so royalty received in Japan. Said he:
The reception of Admiral Sperry
and his officers by the Empress of ia.
pan, who shook hands with them.
proves conclusiyely that the Japanese
desire to live In peace and harmony
with the American people The shak.
ing hands of the Empress with large
number of American officers is the
first happening of the kind in the his.
tory OF Japan. So far as the japanese
are concerned they have no occasion
to dream of war with the United
States.
Y. Sega. editor of the Nippu Jill, Il
japanese newspaper in Honolulu. in
an Interview today stated, that he Is
very much pleased with the reception
of the American fleet by the Japanese
people.
The chief secretary of the Japanese
Consulate-General expressed himself
greatly pleased with the reception OF
Admiral Sperry and his officers. He
said II was an unusual thing for the
Empress TO shake hands with the for.
eigners: but in this particular occa.
sion, she shook hands with Admiral
Sperry and his officers, numbering
about forty In all. That certainly
shows that the Americans and their
work for the Japanese people is high.
ly esteemed by their majesties, the
Emperor and Empress of Japan, and
their people" said he in conclusion.
The general opinion of the japanese
here is that there should be a general
harmony of things in Hawaii-that
there should be no ill.will between
them and the Americans and that all
men. no matter what their nationality,
should live in peace and harmony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

A Splendid Series of Foreign Pic.
tures--Dramatic and Humorous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
Oil trust Is Hayed in address deliv-


Oil trust Is nayed in address deliv-
cred before commercial congress.
Three members of boarI of lady
managers of California Women's
Hospital resign.
Arabian steeds captivate smart set
through at horse show given by Mrs.
Eleanor Gates" Tully.
Edward Frisbie, aged pioneer, dies
at his home in Oakland.
California State Federation of La
Dor follows Gompers In condemna-
ton of the courts, Congress, and the
Republican party and demands sup
port for the Democrats.
Taft pleads for inland waterways
before convention of lakes to the
Gulf Association at Chicago.
Bryan and Taft meet at banquet
in Chicago, shake hands. and en-
change compliments.
President Roosevelt assumes direc-
ton of the Republican Presidential
campaign.
Bryan says he has outlived attacks
and that Democratic policies meal
prosperity.
Auditor Rosters report shows to
tai Of $l0,13O,639 as San Francisco
revenue for fiscal year ending Jun,
30th.
President Wheeler proposes plar
for San Francisco to board out IL
hospital cases.
Judge Ogden testifcs at the tria
of Mrs. Isabella Martin for dynamit
ing house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
APPLY FOR PARDON
TO THE President

Attorney Glen X. Quinn has prs.
pared the petition to the President OF
the United States for pardon for
Sansui, the japanese woman distiller
and 1t has been signed by nearly all
the jurymen who tried the case, and
will be signed by Judge Dole and u. s.
Attorney Breckons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Visit OF the ATLANTIC FLEET
C0ALING - PRESENTATION OF
LElS-PARADE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
BAKING SILVER CAKE

Silver Cake will be baked tomorrow
on gas range of the Honolulu Gas
Co and favored and colored with the
Van Duzer Co.'s havoring extracts in
the dining hall of the Y. w. C. A. and
served with strawberry jell. All are
invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-12-30
The Exact Spot.

When illicit distilling was common
in the highlands there was an old man
who went about the country repairing
whisky pots.
The gauger met him one day and,
surmising that he had been doing re-
pairs at no great distance, asked what
he would take to inform him (the
gauger) where he repaired the last
whisky pot.
"Och," said the old man, 'she'll
shust TAX hauf Groom
"Done!' retorted the gauger. "Here
Is your money, but be careful to tell
me correctly"
"Och, she'll no. tell the gentleman a
lee.''
Getting the money, the old man
quietly remarked:
II shust mended the last whist,
pot where the hole was"
Spare Moments.