davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
YOUNG ZELAYA SUED
FOR 100000 DAMAGES.

NEW YORK, Dec. I3-Ambol Ze-
lava. youngest son of President Zela-
Va, of Nicaragua is expected to ap-
,.ar in the Supreme Court tomorrow
TO defend himself III q
a suit for 500, 900 damages for breach
Of promise brought by Juliet Hero, q
Grecian artist model. Zelaya is a law
student AT Columbia.
The girl promises TO display impas-
stoned love letters from the young
Nicaragu2u.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
FEAR OF CHOLERA DRIVES
CAR FROM CRIMEA.
SANITARY GORDON ADDED TO Sc,
CRET SERVICE - NO LOCAL
FOOD USED.
FOOD USED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13-Ow-
ing to the spread Of the cholera ep-
idemic throughout Crimea. the Car
and imperial party have curtailed
their stay at the Livadia Royal Villa
for more than month and leave to-
day for the capital Health officers
seem powerIess to check the cholera,
which mas now afflicted every city
and village ia the CrImea
To protect the imperial family
sanitary Gordon was added to the trj-
pie ring Of secret service men who
always surround the Cars villa,
and no one was allowed TO approach
the royal residence. SO great was
the fear that the dread disease viii
reach the ruler. that no supplies for
the royal household were procured in
the neighbOrhoOu. Everything used
az the villa was rushed from the
North on special express trains.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
CRIMINAL COURT Will
COMMENCE GRIND TOMORROW.

Criminal Court viii convene at De
Land Tuesday morning and commence
the usual bi-monthiy grind. The docl.
ct this term is not large, but Solic-
itor Fish may file several more infor-
nations before the opening of Court
Those who have been. summoned on
the regular venire as jurors are: w.
". Austin. E. r. Drake, John Lynch,
T. Clauson, A. w. Chisholm, c. T.
Pent. L F.. HUMPHREYS, J. K Maley,
7. J. Baker, RI .smallwood and
J. T. Moody.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
IiBDg Unions AFTER
THE STEEL TRUST.
WILL PROPOSE THAT WoRkMEN
HANDLE NO STEEL UNLESS.
MADE IN UNION MILLS.

PITTeBURG, Dec. 1S-Resu1ts OF
he greatest Importance to the, indus
Ira world are expected 70 follow
he conference which was begun here
odsy BY officials and leaders of the
american Federation Of Labor-and the
srious organizations affiliating with
/ The purpose of the conference,
cutlined IN the official call which
ras issued by the Toronto convention
ast month. is to plan a course Of ac-
Lon against the alleged ~open shop"
olicy Of the United. Steel Corpora
on, commonly known as the Steel
nrust
The threatened conflict promises to
|eveIop into one Of the greatest fights
D the history OF the labor movement
b America. A victory over the Steel
[rust, which. according to the dec
|sration OF the recent federation con-
ention. is the most formidable
nemy Of the labor movements, would
ave a tremendous moral effect IN
|sbor warfare elsewhere and for this.
esson those who win conduct the
|ampaign are preparing TO extend
very energy TO make the fight sue
essful
AS one of the,steps of the campaign
be waged against the.big industrial
ombination ii is proposed TO have
be building trades department of the
merican Federation Of Labor refuse
engage in any budding operations
here the steel USED is not. made in
nion mills. Ii is admitted that this
ould result in a serious tie-up of the
|1lding industry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
SUPREME COURT PASSES
ON CASES OF CLINTONS.
AFTER BEING TRIED FOUR TIMES
FOR ARSON, THEY WILL SERVE
THEIR SENTENCE IN PRISON.

The State Supreme Court this week
affirmed the decision of the Circuit
Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
in the case of Edward and Buck Gin,
ton, charged with and convicted OF the
crime of arson, committed near
Oak Hill many years ago. Edward
Clinton, the old man, will have to
serve two years, and Buck Clinton,
his son, will have to serve ten years
in the State penitentiary, says the De-
Land News.
The history Of the case is quite in
teresting and shows how long one
can fight off conviction anc sentence
if he has money he ClintOns have
htCn tried four times n this r14Faa
Of. arson-thrcc times n Orange cOuE-
ty on change Of venue and once in
Volusia county. They were convicted
in VOlusia county and twice convicted
in Orange county One of the trials
in Orange county resulted in a mis-
trial. Three times has the case been
carried to the Supreme Court ana
twice the verdict of the lower court
has been set aside by the Supreme
Court Unless the Pardoning board
steps in and grants them a pardon
they will have to serve out the sen,
tense
Edward Clinton is one Of the par
ties charged with the murder in the
Packwood case of many years ago.,
During all this litigation the State
was. represented by County Solicitor
]. w. Perkins, and Lands & Fish,
who were employed first by private
parties and later by the county to
assist in the prosecution.
The defendants were represented by
5 ). HubWn, of Palatka. Robert w.
Da is. of Tampa. and I. G. StarbUck.
of Orlando
When they were first arrested for
~~5r,e. the Clintors owned con-
siderable property around Oak Hill,
and a large herd of cattle, all of
which has gone to attorneys and
court costs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
TOBACCO TRUST HEARING
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
BOTH THE GOVERNMENT AND
CORPORATIONS ANXIOUS F6R
A DECISION MOST IMPORT
ANT OF TRUST CASES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-There is
feeling in the Department of Jus
tice that the case of the United
States VS.. the United Tobacco
Company and others, set for hearing
before the United States Supreme
Court today, will have more far reach
ing effects than any trust prosecution
ever before appealed to the highest
tribunal of the land
1t is argued that the recent de-
cision against the Standard Oil Com
pany is one of the most potent. sup
ports the government has in the. case
against the tobacco trust. 1t estab-
fishes the principle the government
has been fighting for in all the trust
proceedings, that a combination
'hich exists by the means of a cor
poratiOn owning stock of others is
ontrary to the Sherman law and that
such stock ownership may be a de-
vice that constitutes a stock agree
ment in restraint Of trade.
The case against the tobacco trust
was instituted by the government to
obtain the dissolution of the alleged
monopoly which practically controls
the manufacture and distribution of
tobacco and all its products in this
country. The hearing in the Supreme
Court was originally set for Oct 49,,
but it was postponed because the At.
torney- General had not had time to
make a thorough preparation. such as
he considered the Importance of the
case. required
The prosecution of the tobacco trust
is practically akin to that of the
Standard Oil Company, which the cir
cult court in a united opinion on the
part of the presiding judges declared
was operating iD violation Of the Sher
man antitrust law Thus it will be
seen that the tobacco case is the
first of the big trust causes to-
reach the highest court in the land
1t may require a year for the now
much-taIked-of Standard Oil case toI
reach the Supreme Court; before that
time it is expected that the decision
in the tobacco case viii be matter
of history.
Upon the DECISION of the suit
against the tobacco trust will largely
depend the future course of the gov !
eminent as to its trust-breaking pro
gram A decision in the tobacco
case will mean more to the govern /
ment or the corporations. than the
disposition Of the Standard Oil case. /
owing to the intimate business rela- /
lions it maintains with the retail
of the country The head /
of the family knows all about tob-
baco when he may not care rap
about oil
Again the tobacco case affords the
Supreme Court Of the United States +
its first opportunity to pass upon the
whole trust question For that rea- /
son it is expected to clarity the sit-t
uation. and let both the government /
and the corporations know how they
stand under the law, and to what eX-
tent the law has been violated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

FOUND, on the ocean beach, val
uabIe ring. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for
advertising. Apply 70 the L'a"E
News office. u-lI'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
PRESIDENT APPOINTS JUDGE
LURTON TO SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The nom
ination of Judge Horace Lurton, cir
cult Judge of the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult, at Nashville. to be associate jus
tice Of the Supreme Court, succeeding
Justice Peckham, has been decided by
President Taft. Lurton's name went
10 the Senate today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
HE BELGIUM MONARCH
NOW REPORTED Dying.
EATH rs HOURLY EXPECTED =
HIS WEALTH AMOUNTS TO
HALF A sIuLIoN DOLLARS.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 13-It was an
punced at noon that King Leopold
Us dying and the end is expected
thin "a hours. Cardinal Merceid
d administered exuemeunction. the
81 solemn rites Of the Roman Cath
be church,
Prince Albert is at the palace
Paoy to assume the reigns of gov
rhmeat The cabinet is practically
continuous session.
Leopold is probably the most hated
onarch in the world. outside Of his
En country. He is "a years old,
pd only last Friday entered upon
e torty-sixth year of his reign.
His family life has been the Euro
pan court scandal for many years.
be Congo terrOrs, attributed to him
re wei known
The one, great disappointment of
life was the death of his only
pa. Thereafter he gave himself mp
the life Of pleasure. He was a
en politician, a linguist and a
lsiness man.
Ahe enormous Congo possessions
alch were heretofore his personal
operty win revert to the govern
e0t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

W. T. Ayres has purchased the
pat Aye, Aye. Sir, from her own
mrs w. A Dixon, OF Buffalo, n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
GREATEST DIAMOND Theft
IN HISTORY OF CRIME
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH OF GLITTERING
STONES ARE MISSING.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-Confessing
themselves utterly unable to solve
the mystery of the disappearance Of
one hudred thousand dollars worth
of diamonds and jewelry from the
apartments Of Mrs. John Jenkins at
the Hotel Lorraine on Fifth avenue,
last Saturday, the police today sent
q general alarm to every city and
town in the country, asking a search
Of pawn shops.
The robbery is one of the greatest
Of its kind in the police annals.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
MEXICO Will TAKE HAND
IN NICARAGUAK AFFAIRS.
MEXICAN eUNBoAT NOW ON ITS
WAY TO TROUBLED WATERS -
cREEL TO CONFER WITH SEC
RETARY KNOX.
RETARY KNOX.

WASHINGTON, HDec. l3-Dispatch-
es TO he State Department today in
dictate that Mexico expects to take a
hand in the settlement Of the Near
aguan difficulties. A Mexican gun
boat is now on its way to Corinto-
meanwhile Senior CreeL the represen-
tati,e of Mexico, is awaiting a con
ference with Secretary Knox tomor-
II ".
The State Department don't know
his mission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
2so,krA
Y @e9%'

'@Sre are no useless Drugs or
|esm'eals IN my stock Everything
= active work every week.
eaSes sometime to know any local
g a. te keep the things that
ss'e'ans want, and it is only after
- mat you can do that.
sAe your prescriptions to Hankins
's's me registerd pharmacists are.
'ne THAN a THOUSAND
PRESCRIPTIONS A MONTH
lANkNS, The Druggist,
M At THE PLACE
"nsN felusia Meets Beach.
felephone Sc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

Phone orders will be given care
full attention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
REFORMERS STORM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-For the
purpose Of influencing congressional
legislation toward total abstinence,
suppression Of drug habits and "whit
slave" traffic, as well as prohib-
ting Sabbath breaking a reformers
~onclave, backed by national reform
organizations, is here today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

Or. Mathews and wife, of Cape
Cod, Me, came in the latter part Of
last week and have taken q suit Of
rooms in the Hall flat on Palmetto
avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
CHAPTER XI.
Bucks. of the Mountains.

BUCKS. or the MOuntdluS.
 The situation became truly embar- rassing to me in many respects. Grey. friendly before the arrival of Alicia, now chose to regard me. as I have said with hostile eyes. while daily fall ing further under the influence of Har- rison His self-styled lieutenant Con- nor also began to be disagreeable. and to make rather personal remarks to me- which I considered beneath my dignity to resent openly. Patrick Hen ry Connor. born in western ward of Louisville, was a city politician of the minor type. He had been unfortunate perhaps in his surroundings and as sociations as he looked at few things openly and directly He was fond of petty intrigue and made mysteries where there was no mystery. In per son he was a tall. loud-voiced young man, and he was fond of vivid ties and gorgeous vests.
 Rut Grey dropped his air or hostility once, when we met ill hotel hall and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

(Continued on Page 11.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer 70 that boon 70 weak, nSrvou.
srfFering women known ~ Dr. fie'ees
Fayorite Prescription. a
NJ John Fyfe one Of the Editorial stan
of TIE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW ssys
Of Unicorn root (HeIontds Dao1ca( wnIsn
n one OF tho chief ingredients OF ens "F<
yorite i'teEeription
"a remedy which invariably &C acs as. Ss Iser ~.
Nv t9yity W ~ t6o entire reproductive system.
De Confined sin Heionias we nave neulcs-
r,ent which more fully answers the aTo.s ~
purpoSeS than any other drug iplsn wIs.cts @ oae
G(ofi0fnfld In the treatment OF diseases Pc
cuiiar 10 women IL IS seldom that case u
seen which does not present some inolceLloa
for this remedial agent" DE- Eye luftnet
saysi NThe following are among the iespins pni1
indications for Heionias tCnlcorn rOott an
or aching Ia tho back. with sleucoIrnpk
Sfonic (weaLo condition. OF the reproductive
organs OF women. ment N depression ahu IT y
ritability, associated WITH chronic oiSe asss Q,
THE reprod}ctive ORGANS OF women' COILS dIt
sensstion N heat IN the region OF tne kln:
news: menbrrhagi4 (i0odlngl. Que 10 Weak
ened condition ofIthe reproouctvs sSscghins sSosnc'hi.s
pressed "a 81 Tsrceompanying sSssns % a.,
sbnosnG condition Of the digestive orgsns
And kEFmic thin blood habit: draeglpg
sensByions In the extreme lower part 0i 'n'
m mora or less Of the above sYmptQms
aFti-6Yps7fIf. no fiYaTU Woi1an caR-dQ
6.sffsT man take Df, PIerce's -EaYQrlts
PROSTITUTION. 0fis 0f IFie reading ineredI'
ef1fs 0fWnfcff is Unicorn root, or Helonlasi
and the medical properties OF which ~
most faithfully represents.
or Golden Seal root, another prominen.
Ingredient OF sFavorite Prescription,
prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., OF BEN
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
ait Is an important remedy In disorders o.
the womb In al catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblemept. II is useful -.
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late oi
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
: ain relation to its general effects on tnS
eVsteua. there Is no medicine in use about Whtcl
EsTs b such general undnfmitv OF opinion ~
AZ ,tnfTsrsoIly regarded Gs the tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
prof. X. Bartholow, M. D. OF gefersoH
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal:
GValuable in uterine hemorTbage Vlenor-
yhagia (doodlng) and congestive dysmenor-
Shoss {pslnful menstruationl"
Or. PIerces Favorite Prescription faith
fullv represents all the above named In.
aredients and cures the diseases for which
fhsE are recommended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24
DEATH FOR KIDNAPPEBs.

Capital punishment is provided for In
cases of kidnapping In the District OF
Oolumbia by a bill introduced 10 the
House yesterday by Representative Ro'
dsnberg, Of Illinois.
Mr.. Rodenberg's bill has two sections
The fifst deals with the kidnapping Of
ibfsnts under IL years OF age for the
purpose Of concssling or imprIsoning
them. The punishment for such cases
is to be life Imprisonment er. Prison for
any rm ot years.
s ction 2 Of The bill provides "lhat
ever, person who shall iorciblJ seize and
secretly cor6oe within the District, or
take, carry, or send, or cause to be
taken, csrried or sent cut Of the District,
any person against his will or against
be will Of the parent, gusr1isp, or legal
custodian OF such psrs0n, for the purpose
of exiofting ransom, or money or other
gslusble things. or concession from sncb
person, bis parent guardian, or legal
custodian shall, upon eonvic-
ton, suffer death, or be punished BY
Imprisonment in The peuilentiary for
life or suy other term not less than hV'
ysars.
Where kidnapping Is prompted BY Q
desire i)r gain he bill pTescribes th'
death penalty; but where 1t Is not In
spirsd for gain life imprisonment is pro
vided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24
BANK ROBBERS FOILED.

Samuel Katz, = bank clerk, vas alone
with 1000 in gold inside the cage Of
the brsuch bank OF Max Kobre, at Will
liamsburg, n. Y, yesterday, when he
got the shock of bis life. The shock
emsDated from the mouth OF 6 pistol
which was showed under his nose at the
sane time that tough individual order
ed him to pSss over that 81 900.
Just about the tins that KatE was
settling himseliinside OF his locked cage,
man and two boys, neither more than
10, entered. The man stepped to he
cashiers Nind1w and asked the price OF
tickets TO Europe for the three. As be
did so one OF the boys tempted to lock
the door from the inside,
Just then the man pui.ei b's revolver
aud pushed il through the meshes OF the
cage 10 front Of the clerk.
Nov open the door into your cage
here or Pll blow your knob q, +" was the
ordsr that came from behind the leveled
revolver,
The cleIk made pretense OF getting
a key In one of the drawers of bis desk
but when his bsck wss turned be GRABBED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24
POPE DRAFTS NEW OATH.


Plus x has drawn up new and very
rigid form of oath to be taken by AL
cardinals who participate in the elec-
lion of bis successor. 1t ruDs SIS fol-
lows:
"We, the Cardinal bishops, the
priests aud deacons Of the Holy Roman
Church, promise, resolve and swear 10
observe inviolably and to the letter
everything contained 10 the constitution
of the Supreme PoDtif Plus Z on va
caucy. We also promise, resolve snd
swear that whoever of US may be By
the disposition of Providence raised to
be Roman pontiH will never cease to
proclaim, defend integrally and strenu-
ously also the temporal rights, especial
ly concerning the civil princlpslity OF
the Roman pontiff and the liberty CT
the Holy See; aud that be sball again
make this promise aod cath after bis
elevation to the lofty Office of supreme
pontifT. Bat We especially promise and
swear that we al all most accurately and
With regard to all, including attendants
or conclsvists, observe secrecy 10 every
thing relating in any way whatsoever
to the election OF the Roman pontti
and In those things which are done 10
The conclaye or place of election, and
that we shall never 10 any way violats
shis secrecy, either duriDg the conclsVe
itself, or even after The election of the
new pontiff, unless special faculty or
express dspensalion be given US by the
future pontiff himself; aud also se
shall never In soy way accept under
any pretext fon any civil power wba =.
ever the Office of proposing veto or ex-
elusive, even under the form OF q mere
desire, snd that we shall not make known
such veto, however it may have become
known to us, either TO the entire College
of cardinals, taken as body, or TO
individual fathers or cardinals, in Wi :
iug or orally, directly and proximstely,
or indirectly and through Others, either
before or during the conclave, and that
we shall never lend favor to any inter-
yention or intercession or any other
method whatever by which the lsy
powers Of any grade or order whatso-
ever may wish to interfere in the elec'
ton of the poDtif."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24
PREACHER KILLS PREACHER,

PREACHER KILLS PREACHER.
Rev. NJ. D. johnson shot and fatally
wounded Rev. Solomon O'Dell, both OF
Lebanon, No., fOll)Wing q quarrel at
Russ, village 10 miles south Of that
city.
johnson is pastor OF the Free Will
Baptist Church, and the man he killed
was pastor OF the Cumberland Prssby'
terisu Church. Johnson suTended Il
Sheriff Williams.
johnson is a capitalist and business
man as we'll as pastor He-is presideu
of the Lsclede County Telephone Com
pany. Recently some of the subscrib
ers, including O'Dell, made complaint
regarding features Of the telephone ser
vices. To adjust the differences con-
ference was arranged. About a dozen
subscribers, among them O'Dell and
johnson, met at Russ Monday afternoon
There Was some exception taken t
Johnson's remarks to tie complaining
subscribers.
"If Johnson talked to me that way,
O'Dell is reported to have said TO one &
his companions, ''somebody would ge
whipped"
This remark was carried to johnson
who went up to ODell on the stree
after the meeting and said, according tC
witnesses:
'Tf you think you can whip me nov
is q good time to try It."
Witnesses say that O'Dell had az
open knife in his hand when the othel
preacher addressed him, but he closed
the knife and began pulling of his ccat
as though intending TO accept the invi
istion to fight.
Then, witnesses say, johnson drew
revolver and fred point blank at th'
other minister, who fell to the sidewalk
with a bullet in hli breast. He dice
ialer.
johnson escaped but yesterday morn
ing q son OF johnson told the sheriff tina
bis father vas ready to surrender and tina
he would conduct the officer to his father
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24
The Star Attraction of the
Pure Food Show.
The handsome Berkeley Piano
in the r. G.. Smith Piano
Co.'S Exhibit to go to
the highest bidder

An auction ia always interestiug-sl-
vays fascipsting-with its CHARGE Of
getting something you really want at
price of your own naming which is in
ysrlsbIy great deal less than the siti-
ole is really worth.
There'll be an auction at the Pure
Food Show. IPllprove the "live-wire"
of the whole show. The F. G. Smith
Piano Company will put up handsome
$500 Berkeley which will be sold to The
highest bidder 20 matter how little or
how much is bid. Everybody who visits
the show should put in bid. All bids
will be considered and there Is always
The chance that your bid will be the
highest aud the piano will be yours.
The piano to be suctioned ia part Of
the F. G. Smith Piano COmpsny's ex-
bibIt of high-grsde Bradbury, Webster
aud B.rekely pianos, manufactured and
sold direct at factory prices by this con-
cern. These instruments we're awarded
q gold medal at the recent jamestown
Exposition aud are beautiful examples Of
the 6nest pianos built.
When you visit The show be sure and
put iu a bid for the Berkeley piano.
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
l225 Pa. Ave. n. w.
WASHINGTON y. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-24

a heavy paper weight and sent 1t smash
ing through the plsse glsss window 10
the front door of the office.
At the noise Of the falling glass the
two boys who hsd entered With the un'
conventional hold-up man took to their
heels out of the front.
The man dropped his revolver and
started through the door. he encoun.
tered several OF the first comers aud
bowled them over with his nsts. Then
he went 10 hurry down in the direction
Of the williamsburg bridge. That wa'
the last seen OF him.