davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
EUROPES BIG FLOODS.
Paris Sub7cays Flooded-Val-
legs an Germanu Inundoted

Paris, Jan. 21.-With the Seine the Rhona
the Ardeche and the Gard and their tribu-
taries surging over their banks, East and
central France tonight are still being
swept by damaging floods, which show
no signs OF abatement. Along the banks
OF all these streams much damage al
ready has been done and the people in
numerous instances have been forced to
leave their homes and seek safety In high
places Factories have shut down because
OF the raging currents and numerous small
craft have been carried away and wrecked.
Hundreds of persons are entirely homeless
and the government is rushing to them
much NEEDED supplies.
In Paris large portion Of the uncom-
pleted north and south subway line here
has been practically destroyed, and the
underground section of the Orleans road
is flooded. II is feared the Boulevard st.
German, under which the subway extends.
will give way. The electric factory from
which all the public clocks are worked is
inundated and all the clocks are stopped
The Seine has risen sixteen feet, sweep
ing away merchandise on the ouays
Several houses collapsed to-day near
Fontainebleau and five persons were
killed and many injured.
There has been a decided change in the
temperature and neavy snowfall In the
champagne region. where the waters are
still rising
Lyons, Jan. 21.-The floods have caused
great destruction along the river front.
Factories have been submerged and boats
carried away. There is much suffering
along the Rhone.
Auxerre. France, Jan. Flowing to the
food of the River Yonne, hundreds Of per-
sons are without shelter to-day. The gov
eminent is forwarding beds and other relief
supplies.
Berlin, Jan. 21.-Dispatches from the
Rhine and Moselle districts indicate that
foundations caused by the floods are doing
considerable damage in the low lying
lands. No casualties have been reported.
The Moselle Valley has the appearance
of great sea. Farms are under water.
All the houses in the lower part of Co.
logne are inundated. tug has been sta
toned at the Rhine bridge to afford as
sistance TO passing steamers.
The flood has reached such proportions
at Coblenz that the people have been forced
to the necessity of utilizing boats in order
to get about
Sigmaringen, Prussia, Jan. N.-Signlarin-
gen Castle, the original seat of the Hohen-
zollern family is completely isolated as a
result of the raging torrents. The entire
town is surrounded by water and the out
lying districts are flooded.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
Bill to Meet Contingency Of Death and
Change Inauguration Date.

Washington. Jan. 21.-To meet the possi-
BILE contingency of the death Of President
elect or Vice-President-elect before install
lation into office, Representative Henry of
Texas to-day introduced joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment clothing
Congress with complete power to deal with
the succession problem.
The bill provides for the change in the
date Of the inauguration from March to
the last Thursday in April, as in the for
mer Henry bill, which the House recently
sent back to the Judiciary Committee, but
1t adds clause designed to meet one of
the points Of attack which resulted in the
temporary defeat of the former measure.
The clause directs that Congress either
can provide for reconvening the Electoral
Colleges to Ell such vacant places or Ii
may provide some other statutory method
as to who the successor shall be, as in the
law of 1855, under which the Secretary of
State comes first and the other Cabinet Of
fcers in certain succession.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
THINKS BRYAN WILL RUN.
Candidate in 1912 on Democratic Pro.
hibition Platform, Says Chain.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Il


Atlanta Jan. N.-"W. j. Bryan will run
Cor President in 1872 on the Democratic
probibition platform" said E. w. Chain.
candidate of the Prohibition party in 1903,
while In Atlanta to-day
oThe Prohibition plank which Mr.. Bryan
will work for and seek to put into the
democratic platform Will prohibit wet
states from shipping intoxicants into dry
states, thus making each state master in
its own territory" he continued
Mr.. Chain denied that John d. Rockefel-
Ter had contributed s5,0OO.ooo for temperance
or that he had ever contributed 10 the Pro-
hibition cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

garded IN any other light than a friendly
suggestion which does not meet with th.
views Of Japan" NA'
The newspapers which are supposed 70
represent government opinion say they are
unable to understand why any special point
was made for the naturalization OF the
Manchurian railroads while those in othar
seouons OK China were not mentioned. It
is pointed OUT that approximately one hum
dreo miles OF the South Manchurian Rail-
ROAD passes through Japanese leased terri
tory' winch is absolutely indispensable to
JAPAN while Russia is holding double that
amount OF mileage. Russia has not con-
seh'eo TO the proposition and therefore.
even though the Japanese were willing to
doned.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
KNOX TO GET 500. 900.
Says argentina Will Build
TzcO Battleships Here.
IFrom The Tribune Rureau !

Washington. Jan. 21-When Secretary
Knox closed his testimony before the APP
preparations Committee to-day. there was no
member of that body who did not feel that
he should receive the 100000 for which
he asked. He explained that he desired it
for the expansion Of American trade abroad
and he was able to tell the committee that,
through the Bureau of Trade Relations, he
had just received assurances from the Ar
gentine Republic that its two 2S.O00-ton
battleships will be built in this country.
He convinced the committee that a, more
than adequate return will accrue from the
expenditure of the money.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GRAHAM SELECTED.
To Succeed Lloyd ON Inuesti-
eating Committee.
TFrou, The Tribune BureauI

Washington. Jan. 21.-Representattvs
James NJ. Graham. Of Illinois. was select
ed by the Democratic caucus tonight to
succeed Representative Lloyd. OF Mis-
souri,. a member OF the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee. Mr..
Graham's name will be presented to the
House next Monday.
The investigating committee will hold
its first meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the room of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands. Senator Nelson
will be elected chairman. and a plan OF
procedure relating TO the calling Of wit
neSSes will be adopted It Is possible that
the committee may decide to employ an
attorney whose speciality Is litigation re-
lattng to the public domain
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CORPORATION TAX COMMITTEE

Chicago, JAM Ala Verne W. Moves,
president of the Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation, announced tonight the following
committee. which will seek the repeal by
Congress Of the corporation tax law. La
Verne W. Noyes. Chicago. chairman: A. p.
Novfn. New York. w. A Roberts, Pitts
burg; William O. Mathews, Cleveland:
Frederic c. Duffie. Boston. and T. James
Fernley, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MAGAZINES GET BUSY.
Fighting President s Plan for Increase
of Postage.
from The Tribune Bureau. I

From The Tribune BureauJ
Washington. Jan. "A tremendous cam
paign is to be waged against Presidents
Tafts plan to increase the rates of postage
on magazines If the early indications are
fulfilled. Certain publications have already
begun to send out circulars denouncing the
plan to their advertisers and subscribers.
A number Of those circulars have found
their way to members OF Congress- and a
greater number OF letters from constituents
the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads The hearings this legislation
will begin on January 26, and IL Is ex-
pected that number Of magazines will
send representatives to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BILL FOR INDIAN MEMORIAL.

Washington. Jan. H.-A bill introduced
In the House yesterday and in the Senate
to-day provides a definite plan for carry-
ing out the proposal of Rodman Wana-
maker TO erect a monument to the North
American Indians in New York Harbor
Mr.. Wanamaker has been working on the
plan for nearly year. He purposes TO
erect in the harbOr a huge figure of an
Indian. similar to the Statue Of Liberty
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
PARSONS BILL REPORTED,

Washington. Jan. N.-The Parsons bill,
changing the dates for holding terms of
circuit courts in the Southern District Of
New York exclusively for the trial of GRIM
inai cases to the first Mondays in Janu-
airy, March, May. July, September and No
vember, instead Of Wednesdays. was favor
ably reported to the House by the Judi
ciary Committee to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CONTROLLER PICKS APPRAISER.

Charles Hibson, we'll known real estate
broker Of No. 231 Lexington avenue. has
heen appointed appraiser of real estate In
the Finance Department by. Contfolier
prendergast. He succeeds Mortimer j.
prown. who resigned on Thursday. The
salary is $4,000 a year Mr.. Hibson was
recommended by Congressman Parsons
and by a number OF real estate interests
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GoEBEL's BROTHER DEAD.
Fought for Years to Punish Slayers Of
the Senator.

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 21.-word was re-
ceived to-day Of the death Of Arthur Goebel
at Phoenix. Ariz. Goebel was q brother
OF Senator William Goebel. who was as
sassinated ten years ago while contesttnS
for the governorship OF Kentucky
Ex-Governor W. 8. Taylor, Caleb Powerr
der were recently pardoned by Governor
Wilson. Arthur Goebel fought for years
to have the slayers OF his brother pun
ished. His friends attributed his III heath
TO his efforts to avenge his brother
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LOVETT TO FILE BRIEF.
Defence of Pacific Railroads in Gov
ernment'S Suit.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Ex-Judge R. s.
Lovett. president of the Union and South
ern Pacific railroads. has received leave to
file with the Attorney General written
memorandum Of his views on the request to
the government TO dismiss the suit to dis
solve the merger Of those roads. This de-
cision was reached at a conference yester-
day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
WOMAN SEEKS FERRER MONEY

Paris, Jan. 21.-A woman. whose name is
being withheld. has written the public
prosecutor. asking his ASSISTANCE In be-
ginning a suit against the executors of the
estate of the late Professor Francisco
Ferrer, the Spanish revolutionist. who was
executed recently at Barcelona. She seeks
10 recover 81 900. which she claims Ferrer
obtained from her under a promise of mar
riage-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

The federal incorporation law the Presi-
dent hardly expects to see enacted
promptly. He is himself firm believer in
the merits of the proposition. but he is quite
willing to allow ample time for its con-
sideration before he asks his friends to
give it their unqualified support.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
Tell Her So.

Amid the cares of married life,
In spite of toll and business strife,
If you value your sweet wife,
Tell her SO!
Prove to her you don't forget
The bond to which the seal is set;
She's of life's sweets the sweetest
yet
Tell her sol
When days are dark and deeply blue,
She has her troubles, same as you.
Show her that your love is true
Tell her so,
There was time you thought it bliss
To get the favor of one kiss.
! dozen now won't come amiss-
Tell her SO!
Your love for her is no mistake
You feel it dreaming or awake.
Don't conceal it; for her sake,
Tell her SOL
Don't act, if she has passed her prime,
AS though to please her were a crime.
If ever you loved her, now's the
time
Tell her So
She'll return for each caress
An hundredfold of tenderness!
Hearts like hers were made to bless.
Tell her SOL
You are hers and hers alone;
Well you know she's all your own.
Don't wait to carve it on a stone
Tell her so!
Never let her heart grow cold
Richer beauties will unfold
She is worth her weight in gold
Tell her so!
Anonymous
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
DR.. Quigley's Automobile.

DR.. Frederick James Quigley has
bought handsome automobile a
Hudson twenty-horse power roadster
1t is said to be one of the most at
tractive of the newer make of cars.
He will use it in his practice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

or Janury and
receive the o frce1 rates.
Gw nepceof thd feet nde asera for
e e m m ri were o Ga nd w1 It sf Eecuity
Service in acnc py Corporal ontoge its
o a mac
h PRESIDENTS o Bg County paying for Ca sand fifteen cents for
E1etCt
enor s1a BeenCo is in Grand ncud
newrtr Ca ptona1o in
t. base a p II the nor d em rst
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
Unsaid! Undone!

The words thatI have left unsaid-
Fearing to bring upon the head
OF someone, although well-deserved,
Mans punishment-if | have swerved
And said, perchance, another thing
Instead, to mitigate the sting
May such words dissolution bring
To me.
The deeds which | have left undone
From rise to height and set of sun.
Because some trouble they might
breed
For those in direr, sorer need;
Rearing instead, some other thing
To help-not hinder, soothe-not
sting
May such deeds abso1ution bring
To me.
Envoy
I've not regrets for deeds not done,
For words unspoken, songs unsung
That may have caused-two lives to
part,
An opened wound, an aching heart
| only mourn the careless thought
In language couched, by action
wrought
That to mankind fresh grief has
brought
Through me-
New York, 1900
w. Murdoch Lind
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

fax Peninsula, are seOeraphicalIv a,
although incorporated as seuaHt
municipalities. The towns pzHzIl.
the peninsula north and south for
distance Of from three and one-bsI
to four miles, and extend east an.
west from the sursins seas Of n,
/ Atlantic Ocean 70 the Halifax Rive,
the beautiful tide-wate stream N,
} sets them apart from Daytona with
which they have close communio,
( by means of three bridges, as wen =,
a half-hour ferry service.
Seabreeze and DaytCna Beach Ar,
I essentially summer and winter -
sorts and are making hundreds q
new friends every year among thos.
who desire to escape the discomfou
ing extremes Of heat and cold. and
their hotels and boarding house,
are now receiving splendid patron.
/ age from the most Discriminate.
I class Of tourists.
. The mean average temperature. "a
. degrees IN the summer and 20 desree,
IN the winter, with an occasional
extra rise or drop Of a few DAYS dur.
alton, marks this as one Of the most
healthful locations IN any section OF
. the country, north, east, south OF west
The ocean itself. with its marvellous
beach, hard as macadam and smooth
as a floor, IS the greatest attraction.
although earth and air and sky seem
to have entered into a combination
&c enhance its every charm. The
beach IS the famous automobile race
course where every worlds straight.
away record has been made, and all
these records IT continues TO hold
without rivalry.
The sand OF this famous speedway
IS composed largely Of The shells of
the coquina clam, which are about
one-hali inch long and very thin.
For ages Nature has been rolling
them up, Washing them back into the
surf and Pulverizins them Examined
under the microscope each PARTICLE
Is round, unEt for mortar builders
say. because It's smoctaaass prsvents
its holding together vel. strange to
contemplate. the very rorsl- a wave
leaves the vet apparently soft beach
these round particles settle down
into a cement almost as hard as As
pl1It Beyond the eourrsbs7sio7 Of
one uho has not seen it, Reuairs are
uu1e-essa--. Is twice each q hours
It Is entirely rebuilt b. the tides
The beach has q width O.. 300 Fl, 500
5-et and can be used s--- .-.s l,r-s
after until tho hcu-, l..--. r-a7 tide
thus sivias an AVERAGE o.. ..ys, or
clsht hour, for su.----.---. some
part Of each dav
Sca5-ssze and Dav---- Roach Zach
have permanent -1--r..9r ~ an
r-,x.~a+erv fS01 S.-..---- Iii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

{ superficial observer. With such Law
ish wealth of natural beauty it be
came an easy thing for the hand OF
man to give the finishing touches
which have wrought out the cOlOrs
and outlines Of the big picture.
Man did all this in the laying out
of the streets with their wide margins
Of parkage. The entire city becomes
great park, with driveways inter,
secting. miles upon miles Of drive
ways so good as to attract motorists
from all over the continent.
And as for the Davements, pave
ments that look and act like granite,
where else between the eastern
and western seas are so many miles
in proportion to inhabitants? The
pavement question stands with the
street as one Of the chief drawing
cards. TIL some unheard of
place reports more and better, Day
iona throws down the gauntlet to the
world.
Squirrels. Flowers, Biros and Fruit.
Whatever comes shortcomings and
however Indifferent or even caIlous
one may be to many things, the mere
mention Of flowers and Squirrels,
birds and fruits Will send a thrill
that is reflected in disJended pupils
and pricked ears.
For every visitor with a spare 500
Der there is d bunny ready TO come
and accept your gift. He viii sit bolt
upright and knaw into the meat,
casting furtiYe, saucy glances al you
meanwhile.
Flowers. Usually fresh and bloom
ing the year round You are reminded
of GoIdsmith's couplet where
Smiling spring its earliest visit paid
And summers lingering blossoms
are delayed.
In one yard roses of varlsaCed hues
predominant. another household has
penclaot for the poincer-a and the
premises are aGaue, another is hid
den III a jungle OF tall cane Variety
is the spice OF life and here is where
you find it,
Tie birds fit in. and with their
Joyous notes help To give ta.La-ss
AID symmetry To the picture
AS for fruits. choice citrus fruits.
Daytona Yields the palm TO none for
quality and quantity per acre. There
are scores Of citrus groves in proz-
unity to the city, branches bending
to The earth with their burdens OF
luscious golden globes, which for
beauty proflicacy and all desirable
qualities would truly ast0nisa you.
The Fastest Autos and The Finest
Out.
The seventh world wonder, do you
ask? Come. whether from Missouri
or from Maine. from Kalamazoo or
and YOU VIII be shown" .
Here is where the world $ record Tor
speed is broken with every recurring .
season. Autos. the biggest, the fast
est and the finest are ON daily parad
and The big show lis as free as the
pure art-sian water from the llo1s-
sul- Of Glowing wells =. is con-
.....- show with constantly SHIFT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

-
81.
C
o.
| Delnr
Es
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pa
E3|I
q
Bran i
fkW III
SAB
P Saos's Ia
ys Gssis''SsIS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
The Encnaat.0g.y Picturesque Ridge
wood.

/ E.lEeNood avenue is upon the crest
OF q broad ridge. straight as the GRO"
+ Ei-s and the wide spreading branches
of the aeevg-cruuk-J live oaks eA-
tend their giant arms across the mag
-tleear VISTA. forming aa arch, and
..o- these extended arms great fe5-
/ ICONS of Spanish moss sway as the
trade winds from thu tronic seas
fan them Looking straight ahead
down this white shell street one has
the impression of a fairy path with
elHsa draperles, but as you move
along and cast an eye first TO the
right and then TO the LEFT YOU see dis
ttaguished cottage homes in the most
deIgbtfuI settings.
See the glisteuiug leaf of the grand
magnolia which nature has vanished
IS 40 artists brush ever could; and
the cabbage palms with their burdens
0t snowy fruit. and sRaviug palms;
See the lovely holly with its exquis-
tie berry; see the climbing vines
ran riot IN the trees; see the cryp-
to-aloas forms which gain a foot
Lo.J Oh the great oaks and stately
palms. and surely you VEL tg.. in
the chorus and say chat this is
world wonder -eI beauty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
BY I. C, DEMAREE.

One Of Daytona's browning gIO-
ries is her incompatible beach. No
one who ever set foot upon its
smooth, packed sands; no one who
ever pedafed a bicycle over its ex-
panse; no one who ever drove a
prancing pair Of horses and listen
ed TO the popping of their steel shoes
upon its asphaltum-like face; no one
who ever steeTed a high-pOwer au-
tomobile down the broad stretch Of
wave washed and surf-paCked sand
but realized that it is a wOrId-beat-
er, a wOrld-wonder. Go stand upon
this wide speedway and see the hap
Ply souls fit by in Joyous mood, and
answer whether this is not one OF
the seven modern wonders.
The Placid, PelIucid Halifax River
Where think you is water with more
picturesque surroundings? Nearly q
mile VIDE. fr.nged With tropical yege-
tatl0u. artistic cottages with roOmy
ve-aldas looking ont upon her bosom
gaIa- food fishes Ill countless mum
be-s sreEoLl-g, as l. we're, TO those
sirL rod and reel. her bosom Eeck-
e with duck aid coot and SNOWY
winged sea birds, which sit about as
# for the sport Of bobbing upon the
waves; watch that lubberIy old
white headed pelican pouch a fat
mullet, AID that fish hawk struggling
upward with his laundering load he
snatched from the water
See the beautiful launches, spick
and span, their hampers and lockers
bullying with refreshments both solid
ard liquid ready for a cruise upon tn
beautiful surface. Take out your fiel
glass and sweep the river from
O-moadg bride to Ponce Park
light house. then say whether the
Halifax isn't a thing of beauty and
a joy forever. and one Of the modern
wonders.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

:
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide expe- rience as Editor, Author and Manufac- turer he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. l94 Fifth Ave, Chicago, H., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Cement plaster houses are popular in many small towns and in the su- burbs of large cities. The houses are built in the manner usual with frame structures, with the exception that in stead of siding being used tar paper is nailed onto the sthdding, furring strips are then put on and the ex- terior surface is either lathed with wooden lath or expanded metal is used. Expanded metal is always pref cradle, although lath, if not too well seasoned, is proving itself satisfac- tory. A coat of cement mortar is first applied and the surface of this is scratched to make bond for the finishing coat, which is put on in a number of different styles Often a finish of cement mortar Is applied
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Gov. Sloan Goes To
 Fight For Statehood

Governor Richard E. Sloan very vigorously denies that he is stumbling block in the way of statehood, and to show that he meant what he said, has gone to Washington to do all he can for the good cause.
 First of all, I am for state hood for Arizona at this session of Congress" said the Governor n a recent interview at Phoenix Whether the educational quail 6cation is in or out and whether the Senate or the House bill is passed is merely an incident to the whole matter.
 .I have already clearly stated my position on the educational qualification, and as far as 1 am concerned, 1 hope they will pas the statehood bill with that fea- ture in the measure.
 II have never written any let tels to Washington, or have i'll my way urged anything for or against the educational qualifi- cation or other particular flea lures of the statehood bill.
 "I feel like the rest of the peo pie of Arizona, that we want statehood at this sessionof Con- gress, and are anxious enough. to get it to accept the details without quarreling overthem.
 "Some one certainly misunder stands my position in this mat ter, and my only desire in dis cussing this Washing ton :tele, gram IS that 1 do. not want to be placed in a false light before my neighbors.
 II want it clearly understood that am for statehood for Ari- zona. 1 feel that the territory should be admitted at this ses- sion. If I can do anything to pass the Hamilton bill, 1 am ready to do it, and if lean help pass the Beveridge bill, l am for that. Under all circumstances, l am for the bill that we can get through Congress"