davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BOSTON COPPER.
nosrox COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone n 20. Boston. Jan. .:
The conspicuous weakness In North
Butte mas rather put the damper on
the other stocks. but considering this
and the general weakness In the New
YORK market there has been decided
.ly strong undsrtone. News on North
Butte Is still conspicuous ny ITS ab-
sence but we should not be at all sur
prised TO see the dividend rate cut In
two Miami has been the most active
stock and nas lost about a point and q
half from SIS recent high price. Lake
continues the best bought stock on the
list It's strength on weak spots sug
sesting continued attempts 10 ace umu-
late stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress
OF Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh. of Siler City. N c.,
It'll ] got box OF Bucklen.s Arnica
Salve. and was soon cured" Burns,
Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema.
Cuts. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van
fish before IT.. 25c at e. c. Kinsel. Cen.
tral Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
nOsTOy COPpER sALEs.

Copper share sales OF Jan. 6. fur-
nished by Hayden. Stone e. Co: Adv.
3i5. A. C. p. $500. All. Is: Am. Zinc.
AtL. 25; Bos. Con. 33i; Bos. Corb.. 1925
r.. & b.. 100: Butte, $50: c. & A.. so:
Cal. !: Cent, 205; Range, las; f. H..
$50; Elm, 1875; Frank. 1875; OK. 1865;
Gr., 1s0: @. c.. 1.434: Hanc; 1.5se Helv
25: Roy. so: Kerr. 1920: Kew. 4o5
Lake, s,o37; Las. sl5: Mass. ss5: Mia.
3.12l Mich. 2IS; Mob. 400: NJ. G.. loo;
1875. y. l.. 32O: Ojib.. 10; o. D.. s55
Osc.. 6l; Par. ESQ. Quincy, so: $. Fe,
ITO; Shan. 1.795. Sup, 1851. :. 4 p.
3l5: : & B., 4T0: Tam. $50: Trim. 7S0;
OIL. 100; L. s. r. 500; do pfd. SIS:
Apex. $40; Ut Con. 80; Win. 955;
Wyan. $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
PRODUCE.

The important item in the produce
market was an advance In poultry of
about a cent. The market has been
demand is now appearing again while
the receipts continue small The egg
market was also a cent higher on light
receipts, but otherwise the produce
market was very steady. Hide prices
were let down a little. but linseed oil
was jumped up two cents. making \
net advance OF Ave cents for the week.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

$50: graduated In s5-lb cotton bags.
mond a. $3.50. confec ctioners' A. 1855.
Nc. Ne. !. sss Ne, no. E. ss sssss No. No. & & :sis :sis:
Nc. Nc. 10 ssss ssSs No So H. $50 no no. = :ss :ss
No.~is ttss. No. ~. sa.7s, No. is. 's..7s
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

DETROIT. Jan. Close: North
western wheat receipts continue heaNy'
but the mills are ready TO take an OF
ferings They have recently been sell
ing fiour heavily and are anxious 10 get
wheat enough to furnish the goods Ike /.
cent strength has been the result OF
the Argentine crop situation, winch IN
dicates small exports from that coan-
try European importers are looking
for wheat 20 make up the shortage
and II is believed they Will be forced
10 pay the high American prices before
they are able To stock up Liverpool Is
firm and higher prices are reported
for Manitoba. australian and Argen-
tine wheat English country markets
are up Cd. and there Is not wheat
market on record that is not firm;
There was strong market early. ana
was all lost and &c with IL, making a
weak close.
Wheat quotations--cash No 2 red
t1.26h. MAY opened unchanged at
dropped TO sl.e9; July opened at si.o7.
advanced 10 si.o7I,. and closed at
sl.oes. No. 3 red. / car at sl.24h No.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No :, 66c: No. 5 yellow. 1 car at 90 = {.
at c6isc. at e7e; No. yellow. >
oats-standard. 4sisc; No. white.
Rye-Cash No /. car at Soc clos
BeansNCash. s2o7: March. ,2,l5.
Cloverseed--Prime spot. 80 bags at
So March. S9.10; sample, Is bags at
$3.50. 3S at SS25. prime alsike. $40;
sample alsike, IA bags at 1925. IL at
s6.75.
Wheat receipts Monday: Minneapo-
lis 249 cars. against i22 year ago;
Duluth. Il GERS. against ls; Kansas
City. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu. 81.
Louis. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
144, 600 bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply. l.
100000 bu. year ago. 1900, 900 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri-
day included cars of wheat, II OF
corn, and S OF oats. Stocks are e2S1S3
BIZ OF wheat. 211, ,2l2 bu of corn. l0f.lIS ,
bu OF oats. e.410 bu OF barley, and 15.-
203 bu Of rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed nd. and
corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday 502 600 bu, year ago. 245. 600 bu.
Exports of wheat and -four Friday,
$4,000 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. ],

CHICAGO Jan. Wheat opened &c
UP TO &c down from yesterdays close.
Corn. &c TO iac higher. oats, frac-
Noon--Wheat slumped sharply under
tionally higher.
hevay selling by Shearons. Hamill &
Co. Corn, unchanged. Oats, strong and
higher.
C1ose--Wheat closed weak and lower
all around. Corn, unchanged. Oats.
except September, ended fractionally
under the opening figures. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Carson, Craig e. Co.
500 Chamber OF Csm%sres; Dss51it .

500 Chamber of Commerce. Detroit.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members Boston stock Exchange, CHI
eaEo BOARD Of Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
w.bber e. Co. Boston. and Logan d
Bryan, New York and Chicago.
Branch Ofhce-cO5-2OO Hammond Bldg.
stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
A sfsxeuss I've gfneI Henop

BUFFALO. Jan. 1.--tSpecial Cat
Receipts 30 cars, higher; heavy, $3.50
925: yorkers and pigs. s9.I0m9.15.
sheep and Lambs-Receipfs 30 cars.
strong: best lambs. 50: yearlings. $40
I. so; wethers. $3.50 d5.75: ewes. s5G
525 Calvca-s5M11.
EAST ByFFAIO--CIose.
FAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. T.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
COPPER MARkET-CIe.e.

Ariz Coml as. Apex i7s. Atlantic I'm.
Arcadian S. Adven es. Bay state Gas
40. Boston Cons ,s il' Boston ssssS ny con con
Con. So. Cal & Hecla 67o. Cal n Arlz
loo,s. Davis DAILY al. East Butte ia.
Ely Cons 81. Ely. Cent gH; Franklin
Royale s:a, La Sale len Lake 7ss.
Mass 81. Mohawk 81 Majestic 80.
Mich I. Miami AIN. Nipissing los New
42X. Old Dom 53E. osceoia 1911 y. Par
rot 81. shannon l7.. sup q Pitts l5S
santa Fe sA. sup Cop SAN. sup a OBS
isA. Trinity 10, Utah Cons 40, Il
com 5S4. T. X pf SO. Winona II u.
Wyandotte 2n. Mo Lake 5. Ray Con
26h, Chens l2%.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

sisss. A Nay. si9s. r2 Jsly, si'ss4. cern: sn
Cash. 67Lc; May. zoe: July, 7ohc:
bohc: Jufy. 4sc Rye: No. 2 Sic. No
g. 1sc Cloverseed: Cash and Jan,
ssa2t3; Feb. and March, s9.o5. April.
$685. Oct. ss.5s. Prime Timothy. Sts5.
SIC; current receipts. 33c. fancy cand-
led. 26427c: storage. 2fG25c. Hay:
Unchanged BITTER: Creamery. S7c.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cry extras. 3Sc; firsts. 3l@s2c: dairy.
extras. sic. firsts 2sc Eggs-Prime
firsts. 3Sc: hrsts. 35c. Cheese-Twins.
Americas. l6hc. Live pouitry-Tur-
keys. lie; fowls. l3s @l5c: spring
chickens, i3e Qi4hc: ducks. lsGl5c;
geese lOc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Markets and Finance

SOM; butchers. s3.5o@s.2S. veals-
Receipts- geo. active: common 10 choice
s.nfi. sheep and Iambs-Reeeipts
oo0' active; lambs. s15emsl0, Canada
lambs. ss.iSUs. yearlings ss s% 80
tive yerkers. s9.logs.so; pigs. ss.io
qsl5.
,ttrcAco Jan 5.-Cattie-Receipts
a 900 STEADY: beevs. stSogs: Texas
sii5G520; western. st.2s@s.so: stock,
ers and feeders. $3.50 b.so; cows AMI
heifcrs. sse5m5.es: calves. ss,SoWs.l5,
Hogs-Iiecoipts 1000. fair; light: $50
Is'so: mixedl IS. so a. SOS: heavy. $3.50 ~
q: rongh. sS40qs.75; workers.. ss.!og
$50; workers.. ss.TouSso; pigs; $50 y
SIS. sheep and lambs Receipts >,
ern. Saas.s5; lambs. ss.e5 9s.so: west
ern, S6.25Qs.so.
C1EyELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. I.-fiogs-he >
ceipts a.5oo. 2oc higher: all grades; ".
Cattle--Receipts 5 cars. firm. Lambs
Receipts 10 ears. Ss.75 top. Calves
Receipts 900. $io5o top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CHICAGO CRAIy LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig * Co, Chicago. Jan Z:
Wheat--After considerable early
profit taking on the part OF local longs
following strong and higher opening
In wheat, the market had its best up
turn for the week. Best buying on
the swell was by Barrell and Rosen-
baum grain brokers 1t was based Oh
late builish news from Argentine.
From 114Ts back 10 1Iis. Armour led
the selling on the reaction. Market
is now about where IL left of last
night. Spot wheat at Liverpool very
strong. Id higher on Australian. Mani
toba ana Rosario offerings. English
country markets up another six pence.
Berlin IL one cent higher May price
at Minneapolis went close to ll5. Mills
, reported running full capacity and
making liberal sales OF -four. round lots
sold for export late yesterday. There
| is conservative feeling Ia the trade
| and holders Inclined to reduce their
/ lines on swells. This keeps market In
| safe position for those who wish &c
| buy on natural reactions.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter creamcries. extras. ssc:
nists. sse; dairy butter. 25c: packing
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. sic. Receipts on Friday.
36f cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden
stone 4 Co. Opening
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Bought by Parker, Webb & Co. OF
Spicer < Reason. hogs 6S7. average
do, 32s, ls6, ss.75: do. 10. $50. ss.65;
Haley a McMullen, 253. 1870. $3.50: do.
247. $50, 1915: do. 14i. 16o. $50; do.
1875. $50. ss.G5.
Bishop. n. & FL. 653. 1870. $50: do. ITO.
goo $3.50; shippers 365, $50. ss.75.
Bought by Sullivan Pack. Co. OF Roe
Com. Co. SO. 200 $3.50: do, 502, 100.
ss.75; do, 2i2. $50. s7.7O: Bishop. b. x
H., "a, 1870. $3.50: do. 106. 1870. Ss.75: do.
I24. $50. $50; do, Sc. $50. $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

.Ex-dividend. soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Reported for The Times by Haydei
Stone A Co. ll6-llS Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Clos,
TOLEDO.

(b)BId. (s)sold. Cx)splIt
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
o. s. cow BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. Stone A Co. i16-llS Criswold- .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
ONE MORE FINAL MATCH
DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY.
THE MISSES FREDERICK AND
CONSTANCE MCCONNELL WON
THE LADIES' DOUBLES AFTER
A HARD FOUGHT MATCH.

One more final match was disposed
of yesterday, in the tennis tourna-
ment in progress on the Despland
course. The Misses Frederick and
Constance Mcconnell won the la
dies doubles after a hard fought
match, five sets being necessary to
place the title. Miss Constance Nc
COnnell also won the title for ladies'
singles the day before
In the mixed doubles Mr.. Baker
and Miss Filter defeated Mr.. Bush
and Miss c. Mcconnell in semi-finals.
The winners were scheduled to play
Mr.. Wright and Miss Hutchinson in
finals today for the title of the class.
With the disposition of this class
the tournament viii be classed with
the exception of the mems singles,
which are now In progress.
In mems singles yesterday, Mr..
Armstrong defeated Mr.. Cobb in
straight sets. Mr.. Cobb. displayed
brilliant form near the close Of the
contest, but was too late to over
come the lead obtained by his ad-
versary. Mr.. Brush defeated Mr..
Pierce in singles.
The summary for yesterday:
LADIES' DOUBLES.
The Misses Mcconnell defeated
the Misses Filter and Radcliffe, and
won the title of the class. The sets
were. 6-S; 40; 81; 6-3; 81.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Mr. Baker and Miss Filter de-
feated Mr.. Bush and Miss c. Nc
Connen in semi-finals, 60; 6-4.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Mr.. Armstrong defeated Mr.. Cobb,
Go; 6-3.
Mr.. Bush defeated MT, Pierce
So; OF.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
MN OF SIXTY YEARS
DOES WALKING STUNT

BYRON Stewart, of Oswego, y. /"
who is spending the season here IN
company with a party OF his towns
neople. is a pedestrian OF no mean
ability.
Although Mr.. Stewart owns and has
With him Buick car, he evidently els
lows the more active exercise OF walk
inc and does not hesitate to tackle
faunts the mere thought OF when
would tire many a younger man.
Mr.. Stewart, who is a well pre-
sarva6 man of sixty, was taking
din in the surf Thursday afternoon
whom the idea OF walking to Ponce
park seized him. and donning his reg
Mar attire he started out at about
two o'clock.
He saws he had fine tramp to
the Inlet. but did not cross TO ponce
park as he did not know which road
n take and it was growing late Sc
ba turned about and retraced his
stems reaching home at about elgh
o'clock.
j Coming hack, he had to face mort
wind. and the incoming tide force'
him into the soft sand and mad
: walking difficult, while the moon o.
which he had counted for light did nc
make its appearance until too late t
] aid him.
, Mr.. Stewards little stroll coVere
>. between twenty-five and thirty mile
q VET he was as clipper as a boy
twenty next day,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
Big BENZ
SHIPPED
YESTERDAY.
EXPECTED IN DAYToNA IN A
FEW DAYS = oLDFIELo WILL
START FROM HOT SPRINGS
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Barney Oldfield's giant Benz racer,
the fastest car in the world, is en-
route to Daytona for the Speed Car
nival scheduled for March %, %
and "a The space annihilator was
shipped over the Clyde Line from
New York yesterday and will arrive
in Jacksonville on Monday, when L
will be transferred to the Florida
East Coast Railway for Daytona.
The arrival of the Benz win be
welcomed by local enthusiasts who
have read so much of the wonderful
speed creation and it's monster en-,
CINE and queer torpedo shape. The
car is not a freak, but a practical
car, and can be run 500 miles at "a
fast a gait as it can be sent single
mile. 1t was originally built for the
seven-mile Semmering Hill climb. the
annual endurance classic Of Germany.
The Benz cars have won the event
for many years and hold the record
for the course, winding tortuous
road up mountain. having averaged
eighty-seven miles an hour for the
distance a few months ago.
Then Hemmery took the car to
Brooklands, England, track and per-
formed his wonderful feat Of driving
it at rate of 12S miles per hour.
Oldfield paid $4,000 of his earnings
as a death-daring race driver for the
champion speed automobile Of the
word
Word comes from Hot Springs. Ark.
that Oldfield is getting in rare con-
dition for his record drives here next
month. Barney began training with
the great base ball players who are
at the Springs and Stanley Ketch-
ell. the middle-weight fighter. is his
training partner. The two are re-
ported as taking several hours q
day exercise over the Ozark noun
tains.
Oldfield leaves Hot SprIAgs ne
Wednesday for DaytOna and win
stop off a couple of days in Jackson
vile to see the ponies run
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
AT. OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The spectacular extravaganza.
Alice in Wonderland, will be present
ed at the Daytona Opera House to-
night.
The cast, which includes over
fifty, is made up entirely of home
talent, with the addition of some thir-
ty or forty school children The
speaking parts will be taken by the
members of the Daytona Dramatic
Organization of Amateurs.
All know the fascination of the
story of Alice in Wonderland and
the catchy music and choruses by
the children's voices and the effect
i've costuming make a brilliant spec
tacle, Don't fail to see it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
lhuRrliklNe FRIENDS
nj VARIETY or WAYS,

n and Mrs. Conrad stubenbOrd
M been engaged the past week
!. l1lsrtalning a party of friends
|'a1 ne North. among whom are
g s1f Ms. Fred ]. steigmaier and
N1 Ns|ssnd. Of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
al. Cart Kaiser and wife of Brook
~ ktelgmzier is the head of the
I|.Dsier Brewing Company, of
|IlIbarre. and Capt. Kaiser is a
Nt'ti police captain and clerk of
4|1u County. New York.
AI Etubenbord has had the party
z Be- bis cruising yacht. The Ernes-
'lA. ~ trips up the TOmoka river
p Nsr smyrna and elsewhere, and
|l1N Afternoon Mrs. Stubenbord
.|'as|ne6 them, and other friends,
8 lothfe At the residence on North
.seRood avenue. Delicious re-
ITS we're served and dancing
we'd the cards making
H If fplBS 60 ali
~ skloyable time -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPER
HEAR FROM BLACK HAND. !"
SAY THAT AT A GIVEN SIGNAL
TODAY THE STATE POLICE
WILL BE ANNlHlLATEp.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26- Sew
eral newspapers received this morn.
ing black hand" letters signed by
Committee of Sixty" saying that
a given signal today the State po-
at given signal today the State po-
lice would be annihilated.
No credence is placed in them but
all guards have been strengthened
The eighth day of the strike open
ed with the people confident that
no more rioting will occur. Several
small outbreaks took place last
night but they were easily quelled.
President Murphy, of the Central
Labor Union, was arrested early this
morning for utterances melting a
riot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
STRIKER
SHOT BY POLICEMAN.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 90 A
small detachment of State police ar
rived today for duty in the vicinity
IF the Bethlehem Steel Company's
plant, where fights are occurring be-
tween strikers and workers.
Feeling is very bitter and trouble
is feared. In a fight today a strik-
er, whose name is unknown. was
shot by a State policeman and may
die. Many fights occurred today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. COnra6 Stubenbord,
Jr., who have been in Jacksonville
since the middle of December, re-
turned lasI night and Joined Mr..
Stubenbord's parents and other mem
bers Of the family on North Ridge
wood avenue. They were accOmpan-
led by Edward Strube, of COney
Island, an old school friend Of Mr..
Stubenbord ) whom they met in
Jacksonville and persuaded TO visit
DaytOna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Sheriff Z. L. Smith yesterday al
+ornoon arrested Marion Williams
colored. of Midway, for assault ana
battery upon his wife.
Williams was brought before JUS
+ioo y T. Titus this morning and
hound over in the sum of 800 Tor
appearanca at the next term oil the
Criminal Court and falling to give
bond was taken to DeLand oy 0Lle' u
Smith this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
-, Chicago Syndi-
Buys Several
tracts North of
0rmond. <

.<5lrlng sixteen thousand
rs. hnest pine and hammock
81. STATE Of Florida, with
bn running high into
1s. was closed this
he Conrad-oates Realty,
Issuance Co, when they
4eslthy Chicago Syndicate
M H1rEood tract of land on
1,1 RiFer and about twelve
acres adjoining it on the
. .oaih, touching the rail-
61fFooc Station
1.e, includes several OF the
014 1near plantations cult
M 81 ne spanish and Englisn
I almost one hundred years
.| epon tnese ianos sun seano
..|.' nils Duiit Oy 'nen 70
g % eaee sr0"n upon .ns s
w ~ one y - ~
49, 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shinn, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived wed
nesday to spend the balance OF the
season. MIR. and Mrs. Shinn. have
many friends in DaytOna, having
spent several seasons here IN the
past. They have been at st. Peters
burg. however. this winter for a
couple of months previous TO coming
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
SEWING CIRCLE
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

The ladies of the seabreeIe os oTo
ing Circle will hold their ram anni home
, ~ useful and fancy articles nom, noun
of uSe- dies etc. wednesday, March
mauT ad from 200 to 600 p. M al
secon nl.dinc Room. on Oakridge av-
me one street south of the Hotter
Colonnades site - rsed fol
ne III library and Congregations
the n,',,r IN Ice cream. cake. coffee a l
On "dwicbes will be served on 'n'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
n0 ACRES OF LAND
CHANGED HANDS TODAY.
FAKIRS' CARNIVAL WAS
A ROWLING SUCCESS.
ABOUT $500 REALIZED FOR CITY
ISLAND PARK BENEFIT FUND.

ISLAND PARK BENEFIT FUND.
The ladies of the Palmetto Club
made grand success of their Fake
Carnival for the benefit of the City
Islanc Friday afternoon and evening.
.arge crowds were in attendance in
the afternoon and the Armory was
packed during the evening.
There was every form of funny
take-off that the fertile imagination
of the committee ladies could de-
wise. Starting around the circle at
the left of the entrance you could
cast your line into an imaginary
pond from which you extracted almost
anything except Ponds Extract
for Unreasonable sum of five cents.
This was the cheapest exercise of
the evening, and was largely indulg-
ed in by the boys and the less pc
cunious. Next came the goose ex-
hibit, and the animals squawked
around calling attention to her at
traction. Then came the table of
fancy articles, which was pretty well
sold out during the afternoon. Next
the Dog Show, which was no fake.
but about as attractive an exhibit of
a variety in fine bred dogs as you
would find in a regular dog show in
a Western City Many of the tourists
had loaned their household pets for
the occasion. The palm reading and
fortune-telling came in for large
patronage, although it was placed
at the high price of twenty-five cents,
but seers are not wont to give away
their knowledge. The Beauty Show
and Freak Show were also very pop
ular
The orchestra was much enjoyed.
The decorations were artistic and
appropriate to the different booths
and side shows.
The Lord FauntlerOy dance by
Mrs. Livingston Jacques, of New
York City, q guest of The Ridge
wood. deserves special mention as
one OF the most entertaining features
NJ the evening. The dance was exc
cuted with inimitable grace and ami
nation. and was repeated in response
to a hearty encore.
The prize for the Beauty Show was
won by Frank w. Pope, Jr., though
all the candidates received compl-
mentary votes.
The prize at the Dog Show was
80 MIS-. less Rists dog, Rowdy'
Boston Bull. which was entered as
No % and received 263O votes. Jappa,
Miss Helen sBlodgett's dog, received
rbe second highest number Of votes
22S7 $500.
The Candy Table realized $lOo
and the Dog Show 81. The com
mittee having general supervision
of the carnival was, Mrs. Grahahl
THOMPSON. Mrs. G. B. Seaman MIS-
/ . nownlng and Mrs. NJ. huston
-. che entire club membership or
: Doar as may be, contributed gen
a1o,sIv Of their time and talent |"
e o''- @,yooase Of the occasion. Inc
d t receipts amounted TO "OOu'
$4,000. ,,n,ittea wish
ne W G Williamson for his
70 ,l donation of beautiful n pan pan
n nan which came from the Big Tree Tree.
lie sTso those who donated their auto
aiSo - aftarnoon, and. in fact eV
- who assisted in any way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
TURNED RoB5ER 50 AS
To MARRY SWEETHEART

PLTTSBURG. Feb. 26-Steyes Aus
tin, the gentleman burglar, who de-
ciares he is an Indiana college grad
uate, and says he turned robher to
accumulate money to marry his In
diana sweetheart today pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weapons
aud larceny
He was held TO the Grand bury
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
VANIA LIMITED
WICKED THIS MORNING.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 26-Pennsyl-
vania Limited No. ?, on the Pltts-
hurg Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail
wav was wrecked at Homework near
here today, when its engine SIDE
swiped an eastbound freight engine
None we're seriously injured aithousn
several sleeping passengers were
thrown from their berths.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-26
WRIT OF cAPIAs ISSUED FOR
NoN-PAYMENT OF LICENSE

Sheriff +. l.. Smith this morning
served upon L. c. Mccain caplas'
issued out of the Criminal Court oil
Record. for failure to pay his occu-
nation license. Mr.. Mccain gave
bond and the case will come up at
the next term of the Criminal Court