davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29

and Cancellation sent to the le, a.elature recently. Applications for the adjust ment of 40 controversies were consd- cred, adjustments made in 13 cases; 24 eases are pending and decisions were given in 113 cases.
 Typographical Union No. 16, of Chi cago has recently adopted resolution, which forbids candidates for the un, ion s elective offices to canvass for votes among the employees in the diff ferent printing offices.
 The next annual convention of the International Union of Printing Press men will be held in Omaha, Nebraska, next June. The delegates from Cali fornia are determined to make strong fight to have the next convention called for San Francisco.
 The report of the ninth annual con ference of the British Labor party, re- gently published, showed that at the close of 1908 there were affiliated 172 trades unions, with total membership of 1,l21 ,256; and two socialist societies, with membership of FLAGS; an aggre- gate of 1,l4S,72l.
 An organization that has become part of the. American Federation of Labor has been established in Washington, D. c. The new body is composed of rep resentatives from all organizations that have label, and the purpose is to pro- mote the union label products in all parts of the United States.
 An organization to be known as the Hucksters and Peddlers' Protective as sociation, which it is planned to affiliate with the American Federation of La bor, has been formed in Memphis, Ten nessee, and according to it's objects, it will be of considerable benefit to the general public. Underselling and fav- bring of certain customers. will become things of the past in Memphis, accord ing to the plans of the organization. The organization has large number of members already and is reported to be rapidly gaining.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29

Attend the Knights of the Maccabees dance at Dreamland, May %. Tickets SloO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29

The young folks of the high school hope to finish paying for their piano with the proceeds Tuesday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29

FOB PURE HOME MADE ICE CREAM GO TO MARX & ALLIsON'S CITY ICE CREAM pARLOR
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29

COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles R. H. E. Los Angeles ...-....--.-.....-..-....-..-..5 O Oakland .......,.,...,-...........-...-..... 4 Batteries: Hosp and Orendorfr; Ten nison and c. Lewis.
 At Sacramento R. I'll. F. Sacramento -.-.-.-..-..-.....-..-.---.--.,1 5 ? Batteries: Fitzgerald and Brynes; Hit and Hogan.
 At San Francisco R. Fl. E. San Francisco .-.-.............,........3 6 Portland .......................-.-......- 8 Batteries; Willis and Berry; Carson and Armhruster.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia ...-....-.....,,-...-.-...--.-3 l Washington .---------.-----.-..--.---.--.l U Batteries: Dygert and Livingston; Hughes and Street.
 At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis .--.-....--..........-.-..-.-. 6 Batteries: Young and Clarke; Graham and Criger.
 At Detroit k. 1T. F.. Detroit ................-...........-.. II Chicago .......-.......-...........--... II l Batteries: Killian and Stanage; Burns and Sullivan.
 Fourteen innings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29

M
 @
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-29
Notes from the
 World of Foil

Tho International Association of Marble Workers will hold it's annual convention at Washington, D. C., June '.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
About Fifty Delegates Attend Convention
in DeLand This Week.

The Eighteenth Annual Convention
of the Churches of Christ in Florida was
held in the Christian church of DeLand
this week, beginning Tuesday evening
and closing Thursday evening Fifty
delegates and visitors were present
among the most noted being Rev. Mr.
Hagan, returned missionary from
Japan, who delivered fine address on
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ida w. Harrison,
Of Lexington. KY, the National vice
president of the {. w. b. NJ. who made
most excellent address also on that
and one other occasion during the con-
vention. Mrs, J. J. HALEY, of Eustis,
delivered an address worthy of note, as
did her husband, Rev. J. J. HALEY, on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Wright, gener-
al secretary Of the American Christian
Society was present also Rev. Marian
Stevenson, National Bible School Sup
erintendent, both of Cincinnati
On Monday evening preceding the
convention Rev. Mr., Mohorter, Of the
National Benevolent Christian Associa-
ton, gave stereoptican lecture.
There were two distinct bodies in
session, the Florida State Christian
Mission Society, and the State Christian
Woman Board of Missions The +. c. |
NJ. S. reelected all it's old officers. The
{. w. B. NJ. elected the following for
the current year: President, Mrs. +. J. |
Longdon, Jr., DeLand; president
Mrs. A-nheiter, of Jacksonville; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs T. E. Arnold, |
DeLand; Recording Secretary, Mr..
Dean, of Tampa; Treasurer, Mrs. Reams
of Tampa; Supt of Young Peoples
Work, Mrs. Coleman, of Palatka: Supt.
of Home Department, Mrs J p. Walker
Ocala.
A good choir renederd fine music,
while some of Our best local singers
rendered pleasing solos.
The sessionas were markedly har-
monious and enjoyable, and much bust
ness Of Importance was transacted
The next convention will be held in
Starke.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
JOAN OF ARC.

The rehearsals for Joan of Arc are
going splendidly-the chuors is more
enthusiastic over it than over any pre-.
vious production of an Oratorio in the
town.
The music is highly descriptive and
brings out the thought of the text in
beautiful fashion.
The Ave Maria in this Oratorio is re.
garded as one of the finest bits of choice
writing-ancient or modern-the world
has ever heard. The work was first per.
formed in Birmingham, Eng, with
stupendous success. The production of
this Oratorio will prove a rare treat to
DeLand Music lovers. An excellent
Orchestra combine with the piano and
organ in accompanying the singers.
Joan of Arc is the first event of the Ly-
ceum course. Remember the date
Friday, December 10, at the University
Auditorium.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
DISTRICT MEETING X. OF P.
About Twenty Visitors and Splendid
Meeting Held.

\ district meeting Of the Knights Of
Pythias lodgs composing the eighth
Grand Lodge District was held in De-
Land last night. About dozen repre-
sentative Of the lodges Of the district
were present, and a fine delegation was
over from Daytona (Which is not in this
district by special invitation,
The meeting was held in the castle
hall, which was comfortably filled,
The rank of esquire was conferred by
the Myrtle lodge team in a very i'm
prcSsivc manner, the candidate being
J. J. Hill of Lake Helen.
After the meeting refreshments were
served and this was followed by a
smoker. The meeting was thoroughly
informal and most pleasant in every
respect.
The address of welcome was made by
Hon. James f. Alexander and the re-
spouse by Rev. Henry Ilise, Of Lcesburg
Those present at the meeting we're:
Chas. E. Gardner, Joseph Osborne,
W. S. Edwards, A. r. Brokaw, Wesley
Herrick and {. r. NJ. Sheppard, Of Foun-
tain City Lodge, No, 50, Daytona.
o. J. Hill, Dixie, No. 1902, South
Jacksonville
S. Alexander, of Charleston, S. c.
Chas Donegan, J. A. Lancaster, J.
NJ. Gardner r. L. Roberts, f. L. Bandy,
of kissimmee.
+. l.. Helms, NJ. NJ. Sharp. John T.
Dale, n. p. Vowel, Orlando.
Rev. Henry Hisc, Leesburg.
S. E. Sershnson, Middleburg, and
others
The district meeting was presided
over in digni6ed manner by d. d. G.
{. Vowel, of Orlando.
The Daytona party came over by
auto. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Osborne,
Mrs Edwards, and Mrs. Brokaw came
over with the party and spent the even.
ing with lady friends in DeLand.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Wanted-A Hitching Place.

The council did exactly right in re.
moving hitching posts from Indiana
avenue. They had become a nuisance
there. But at the same time posts
should be provided on the side streets of
the town, so that people who drive into
town and desire to stay some time, may
have some place in which to tie their
horses. West Rich avenue and West
New York avenue would be good places
in which to put posts. Since the posts
have been removed from Indiana ave.
nue., some people have been hichting to
shade trees. This is not only against
the city ordinance, but is positively
injurious to the trees This should be
attended to at once by city authorities.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
SALES BY GOULD AGENCY.

The Could Agency reports the follow
ing sales this week:
X. B. Osteen to Mccormick Lumber
Co., house and two lots, West Wisconsin
avenue.
u. T. Bielby to J. F. Allen, lot I,
Block 4, Waits Addition, South Boule.
ward.
T. T. Bielby to L. +. Field, Lot a,
Block 4, Waits Addition, Boulevard
frontage.
J.. T. Cairns to c. A. Miller, house and
lot Amelia avenue, south of New York
avenue.
Sarah J. Yeargen to z. T. Bielby, lot
South Boulevard, Waits Addition.
P. V. Lofquist to Louise A. Nahm,
lot west side Clara avenue.
D. ]. Miller to Silas w. Hickox, S. A.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
sTETsON, Is; FLOR1DA,o.
Our Boys "Eat 'em Alive" at Saturdays
Football Game.

Perhaps the most interesting game of
football ever pulled off on the local
gridiron took place Saturday afternoon
when the University of Florida played
here. a large, enthusiastic crowd wit
messed the game, which was clean and
gcntlemanly throughout,
Game was called at =, sharp, and
within ten minutes Stetson had made a
touchdown and safe kick Of goal
Score o. Before the end OF the first
half s'tctson made another touchdown
and another kick; score -.
In the second half, Stotson scored ID
points, while Florida was unable to
score. At the end of the game the
score stood. Stctson 90, Florida.
The score would indicate that Stetson
had walkovcr, but she din't. Every
foot OF gain was the result Of hard team
and head work. The Stetson team
works as a unit, and it is the team work
that wins, not only in football, but in
life as well. The lineup:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
LIBERAL ORANGE OFFERINGS
Show Creenness, but GRAPEFRUIT Is Good.

New York, Nov. 5.--Offcrings Of Va
lcncia oranges continue liberal the to-
tai sales of the week amounting to
about 40 cars. Monday opened with a
sale of - cars and there have been al
most dozen a day since. The amount
Of fruit offered at this season Of the
year is remarkable, the daily offerings
being equal to weekly offerings in pre-
vious seasons. The oranges hold out
better than was expected and there are
still more to come.
The highest price brought ny the
fancicst brand was STA which was
less than the highest price of the pre-
vious week Choice stock sold as high
as S64s, but the bulk Of the sales Of
good Valencias ranged Si,5o@+,as
There arc some off grades which are
green and standards sell lower. Some
fresh standards bring as high as 81 ;
great bulk of the sales Of standards
have been S5.a5M5,75, Some of the off
quality has sold lower. Even this grade
of goods to the cheap trade has brought
unusual prices. While the prices this
year are not as high as in former
years, the results are good and should
please the growers
There was quite bunch Of Califor-
MIA grapefruit offered in half and whole
boxes. Some of this fruit had been held
too long and if it had been put on the
market promptly it would have brought
more money. The half boxes ranged
Doc a 81 os and the whole boxes sra
La !. tits mystery why this grape
fruit was kept off the market when
there was a demand for it. There is
little chance for California grapefruit
this year because of its poor quality and
the early arrival of Floridas which arc
showing unusual quality.
The offerings Of Florida oranges have
been rather liberal this week, the in
dependent shippers being most in evil
dence. The range is s1.7s@a.as with
few fancy marks bringing as high as
SAYS Considerable of the fruit still
shows greenness and as general rule
it is small. The oranges wi be better
from this on. The color is yet pale.
Florida grapefruit of good quality
ranges S. .soMs The receipts are not
so heavy as last week and the color is
good for this season of the
year The fruit cuts well. There was
a line OF Russets offered yesterday
which ranged S3MS.so and Brights out
Of the same lot brought s,7s@s. The
Florida Citrus Exchange on Monday
had some grapefruit which ranged S2@
, so, considerably less than the prices
'eeeived for wel-known brands shipped
~ independents. The Exchange also
offered some Satsuma oranges, the half
boxes of which brought ssc. There was
10 bidding for the balance OF it and it
vas withdrawn.-New York Produce
News.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
STOVE TIME

We have a fine line of heaters
and cook stoves of all kinds. We
deliver them and set them up.
Call and see our assortment.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

a wireless telegraph station has been
established at Jacksonville. This sta
ton will be in communication with
Savannah, Tampa, and all coastwise
vessels. 1t has range Of ,ooo miles.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
An Incipient Fire.

Gasoline in the tank of a little engine
in the reas OF the St. Elmo bakery caught
fire Saturday night and burned brisklv.
Al, alarm of fire was sent in and the
department responded quickly. The
chemical apparatus was used to advan-
tage.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
The Next Game.

Our boys leave today for Jacksonville
where. on Saturday, they will play their
third game with the Olympics. The
Olympic team has been greatly strength
cned since the game in DcLand two
weeks ago, and wi doubtless make
things very interesting for Stetson
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Death of Mrs. Singletary.

Mrs. Singletary died on Saturday at
Daytona, where she went some time ago
to enter sanitarium and undergo an
operation. The body was brought to
DeLand and funeral services held Sum
day afternoon. The services were con.
Quoted by DR.. Owens of the Baptist
church. The remains we're Inferred in
DeLeon Cemetery.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Grace Methodist Church.

Rev. U. S. Tabor, pastor-Bible
school, 10 a. M; preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p: m; Senior League,
o:4s, p. M; preaching; 1850 p. m. ;Wo-
mans meeting every Monday afternoon,
3 o'clock; prayerrneeting Wednesday
evening.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
First M. E. Church.

Rev. VIM. J. Hardness, Phi. D., pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m; preaching
service, II a. m. Theme Our Shadow"
League meeting, Gas p. m; Special
music by the choir-All friends and
strangers cordially invited.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

John Robinson's 10 Big shows-ro,
are now touring. Florida. They will
stri Ike DeLand soon.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Barnabas Church.

Sunday, November IA: a. M,
Holy communion; $50 a. m, Sunday
School, 80 a. m, choral service with
sermon.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

Woods Subdivision of Lots A and II,
Block IL, Rich's Addition, West New
York avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
The Unexpected Cues

Youare alWaysread]
for her no matte}
when she arrives !
you have Shreddel
Wheat in the hous4
Being ready cooked
and ready to- served
nourishing meal CAD
be prepared with 4
in a jiffy" by servln4
it with milk or cream
or with fresh or pre-
served fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
HERD HARD TO RIDE.
Sscarms Into Fifth 4renuc at
NOOn-"ROpe EN- of.

Many merchants in lower Fifth avenue
have called I'm the assistance OF the tlf'h
Avenue Association to devise means for
clothing establishments i'm side streets that
surge into the avenue and obstruct door
ways and showcase exhibits at the noon
hour Protests were made TO the police
some time ago. With the gradual uend
uptown OF these tailoring concerns. the
nuisance" has become Noticeable as far
north as 36th street.
Robert Grier Cooke. president or the
Fifth Avenue Association. said yesterday
that an effort would be made 10 explain
To the employers of these workmen the
harm II was doing the Fifth avenue mer-
chants. The employers will be asked either
To find places on the roofs Of their build
ings for the employees. or 10 advocate 10
the latter the advisability Of going to Mad
isOn Square or Union Square park at noon
If permission is granted. placardS ana
handbiIls advocating this will he circulated
i'm these tailor shops.
plan advanced by one merchant was
TO have roped-off spaces. like the one used
for the curb brokers downtown. set apart
This met with opposition from business
houses nearest the places spoken Of. IL
was also said that such a daily crowd.
especially At election time. would he too
urgent an invitation for the "barnstOrmer,
and would always he a bone OF contention
for suffrage and anti-suffrage speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SPooNER TALKS TO PSI US"
Ex-senator Speaker at sd Initiation
of New York Chapter.

over three hundred psi Us" gathered at
the fraternity house Of the Delta Chapter
~ New York University last night upon
the occasion Of the seventy-third annual
Initiation
The chief speaker OF the evening was OK
senator John e. Spooner other speakers
were Herbert L. Bridgman. Willis Fletcher
Johnson, the Rev. DR. Henry T. Cobb. the
Rev. Or William Bcllinger George :. Cole
man an" Isaac Franklin Russell
Regrets were read from otto T Barnard
the recent fusion candidate ror Mayor. Mr.
hannard who is a member Of the Yale
chapter Of the fraternity, took part in TIL.
Initiation Of President Taft at New Haven
Senator Depew and the Rev DIR. Robert :.
Macarthur also sent regrets William NJ
Kingsley, OF the United States Trust Com
Iany, was POSTMASTER.
The initiates We're From the class of -
Hugo Houghton Yupinski; from tho class
or -. Mortimer Louis Bettcher. Davis
Rowland Davis. Rutgers Fish. Walter Ed
ward Hall, Russell Valentine Iserman and
Granville Reed SWany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
ABANDON COURTHOUSE SITE.
Brooklyn Justices Yield to Opposition
of Heights People.

The Justices of the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn' at a meeting held Yesterday afternoon
voted 10 abandon the proposed site for the
new courthouse that was picked out a few
weeks ago I'm the Heights section The block
thoson-known as The doctors block''-
was bounded by Clinton. State and Living
Ston streets and Sidney Place. The people
oil the section violently opposed the use Of
Inc land for the courthouse, and the ius-
ices mad the appropriation which they had
obtained from the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment held up. so that they might
reconsider their action
The sentiment yesterday was in favor OF
building either in the ncighborhood of South
oxford street and Lafayette avenue or in
The Eastern Parkway. The sentiment
seemed to favor the Eastern Parkway site.
which is already owned by the city. No
other site is available In the downtown sec
lion. Tn" question will be taken I'D again
by the justices AT a meeting which 7yiU he
held next Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
NEW Sd AVE. PLAN
You'd assess Stock and Re
ducc Capitalization.

Some 81 the stockholders Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. Il was said
yesterday. have acted on the suggestion Of
the Public Service Commission that their
interest must not be ignored and have
prepared a plan Of reorganization for the
system. The plan calls for an assessment
Of 20 per cent on the stock and a Teduc-
ton OF 10 per cent i'm the total capitaliza-
ton. The bondholders plan, which was
turned down 10y the Public Service Com
mission, provided for an increase of 80 per
cent in the total capitalization.
This plan provides that. i'm return for
the s. o1eo0 raised by the assessment Of
~ per cent on the Ss,c00oo0 stock 81 the
company, the stockholders are 10 receive
s9eo.eo per cent first mortgage bonds.
The stock will then be scaled down - per
cent. leaving a total Of sl2olo,ooo for the
company Holders Of the S.Oo.c0 first
mortgage bonds will receive I'm exchange.
under the terms OF the plan. S6o0o.ooo per
cent first mortgage bonds. and the S5I.JH,-
el0-s per cent first consolidated bonds will
he cut down and exchanged for Se5,oo,coo
a., per cent income nOn-cumulative bonds.
This viii make the total capitalization
81 0oaOco which compares with s92.eooeo.
the capitalization proposed IN the rejected
bondholders' plan, and the present cap
italization Of approximately S5SJooca.
The purpose Of the stockholders in re-
duciug the stock as well as the capital
zation, il was explained. was because 1t
was clearly shown at the hearings On the
boudholders' plan before the Public Ser
vice Commission that the company could
not earn over si,ao0,0.O a year above in
tcrest on $4,000 81 underlying bonds
Robert r. Perkins. one ~ the stock
holders. said yesterday:
The stockholders Of the Third Avenue
company will not voluntarily assent 10 any
plan which does not give them a dollar 5
worth 81 securities for every dollar IN
vested 10y them: neither will they agree
20 the bondholders' proposition 81 taking
away the voting power Of the stockholders
as was intended in their last plan.
The real reason. doubtless. that the
issuance Of saoe0a.Gso in stock was SO
strongly urged was that the bOndholders
believed II would be easier 10 persuade
the present stockholders 10 pay an assess
rnent Of y per cent IL Sooco,ooo in securi-
ties were offered than they would II there
were only t4.cpo.oo0
Tie hondholders' committee has formu-
lated a new plan which, II is understood
will he filed With the Public Service Com
mission within a few DAYS. II is said that
II proyideS better terms FOR the stock
holders than was the case under the last
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Noyem-
Der %, 1909.

Steamer Trtonia ,Br} Antwerp November g
u Sandersou & son. with mdse Arrived at the
bar at
steamer r'ancva tBelg). Santos October 30 and
Barbados November u To Husk & Daniels with
mdSe. Arrived a. the Par a. midnight. 2lst
steamer simon bumOts tNoTt. Nips NoNembar
~ and Porto Plata 10. To- the cuba Plauter-' 90
with fruit Arrived al the HaT at midnight. aIst
steamer JOS. ,Npri. BELIZE November 4 Porto
Tarrius e. Porto tortez :. Bucas del Toro II and
Io-t Antonio November L. 10 tho United TrtIit
90. with II passengers and mdse. Arrived az
the liar ar a. u
Steamer tynthiaua tRT. Rosario October IL
T. UuamhuDu -. Trinidad November s. SaVanrah
~ and Newport News II. TO Norton 4 Sou with
IIi~s Arrived tho Tar "A = a
steamer Guiana ttuhanl- 'athaTien Move uhsr
2 MataEzs- Is. 'sTdeuss 9. Sagus u and Nip~
~. to IN" Munsou - Line. with mdse. Arrived
a the Rtr Al q ~ a
Steamer colon. 'Tistobal November ~ To the
Panama Rail. Dad - Line. with a3 pass.u gers
malls and Udss Arrived tn" RaT ar Is a m
steamer AfgUanistan tirl. Juutu - tt~mber l.
Cdleta Bp~ua ~. C"r"u"l -. Munt~yideo October
~ Lucia -. Baltimore November : and Ros
ton n o. essai. DdNal & 20. With mds. Ar
rived ~ the Bar at ~ 40 q
Steamer cape Breton dBD. Rosario October "a
Moutrvideo p and ~ Lucia November ~ 20
Barber a 90. with mcse. Arrived the Iiar at
e 40 "a
steamer Desterro Gen. Rio Grande H. sui
October 10 santos 50. Rio de Janeiro November
and barbados -. 10 Punch. Edge & Co. with