davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
Iantingiy Picturesque Ridge



OF broad ridge, straight as the crow
flies and the wide spreading branch
es OF 'hc heavy-trunked hive oaks ex-
tend their giant arms across the mag
nificent y'sta, forming an arch, and
from these extended arms great fes-
ICONS OF Spanish moss sway as the
trade winds from the troplc seas
fan them Looking straight ahead
down this white she'll street one has
rhe impression Of fairy path with
.Hsn draperies, but as you move
.Roug and cast an eye first 70 the
right and then 10 the left you see
distinguished cottage homes in the
most delightful settings
See the glistening leaf OF the grand
magnolia which nature has vanished
as no artists brush ever could; and
the cabbage palms with their burdens
CT snowy fruit and owayiHg palms;
see the lovely holly with IT'S exquls-
tte berry; see the climbing vines
tun riot IL the trees; see the cryp-
,osa mos forms which gain a foot
hold on the great oaks and stately
palms, and surely you will join in
the chorus and say that this IS a
world wonder for beauty.
Surprising Beauty of Our Cottage
Homes.
No one of Daytoaa's attractions,
perhaps. commands more nearly uni
yersal attention and praise than does
the artistic cottages. The owners OF
these charming villas ham from every
corner Of the country and they bring
their own architectural plans and
buFld upon them, and. as the archi-
| lecture of one section of the country
differs from the architecture of an
other 50 do our homes differ II
outward appearance and structural
beauty from one another. There are
no mouotoaous rows OF strikingly
s'milar build ugs but the eye, as j,
sweeps by. is treated TO a kaleido7
scopic change which keeps the miRd
| wondering, What next?"
| 1t IS not only the exterior OF many
| Of bhes@e homes which rivets atIen-
ton; w''b-C they are models of con
yenience. and the finishing and furn
ishing give evidence OF the elegance
and cultivation of those who worked
it ali out Indeed, it IS the interior
arrangement and artistic furnishing
and shading. more than the exterior
/ appearance that gives o SURPRISING
charm 10 Daytona homes. This fea
ture Justly merits prominence as an
| other wonder.
Streets and Pavements the Most
and Best
Why the Architect of the Universe
chose to give Daytona the most ad
mirable, the most picturesque natura
setting OF all the cities Of the South
is not revealed. but that such IS a
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
LITTLE BUSINESS
LIKELY, SAYS MANN
lllinOiSan Looks for Nothing
This Session But Ap-
preparation Bills.

Representative Mann Of Illinois who
has arrived in Washington for the ses-
sion said today he did not expect to see
much OF Importance done BY Congress
this winter.
When one party is retiring from the
control OF Congress- said Nj Mann. 1T
Is not usual for that pariy TO do much
at the short session The country has
said Il has lost confidence in us. Moth
ing can be done except practically By
unanimous consent and that is not ike
~ II is impossible to dispose Of any
measures that may be considered partI-
san For my pert, 7 would Ike to see
the postofhce reorganization bill taken
up That is strictly nOn-psrJisan-
Ir- Mann. however, believes little will
be achieved save the passage Of appro-
priatiOn bills
As 20 an extra session. Mr. Mann saws
he sees no advantage in one for either
party and does not perceive why gre
would be easy 10 fore one
Mr. Mann, who Is mentioned for MI
uoEiJy leader in the SiXCy-secoud House.
does net look for any important railroad
legislation His committee, that on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce, will con
Sfder Ear4OuS measures, among them the
bills for locomotive boiler inspection by
the Federal Government
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
ELKS WILL INITIATE
BIG CLASS TONIGHT
PreDarations for Fail Festival Pro-
crossing RaPidly-"Av Aviation
Meeting" Planned.

VVasL Lington Lodge Of Elks viii ini-
slate n large class al the club house,
gI9 Il street northwest tonight, and the
initiation, with the proposed considera-
tion ef important business concerning
the fan festival to begin next Monday
night. IS expected 20 bring together
nearly the entire membership
Preparations for the fall festival are
progressing steadily The aviation meet
to be held in the club house Is aIlegef-
for there Is much Of mystery surround
ing the aerial e0uIesrs-tO be under the
direction Of a brigade Of which Hugh
T. Harvey is chief, and 4. H Neu-
never, IT, P. F. Carr, Joseph H wood,
Walter J ThaTp. and Herman Richards
are members. Fred p W Reh has set
ed the booths and the decorations are
being done by Fritz HOhoff-
Arrangements for the annual memoir
ieI services Of the EIks have been com
Tleted- The exercises VIII be held De
cember at the National Theater- Each
member OF the lodge VIII receive four
tickets
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
RED MEN WILL HELP
IN SEARCH FOR BOY
Washington Organization to
Aid Baltimore Member
of Order.

Members Of The Improved order Of Red
AIen have taken up the search for lie
Bcy Baker, a sixteen-year-oId Balti-
more boy, who has been missing since
November y, and who Is believed 10 be
IN " ashinEton-
Arthur l. Baker, Of South PoppIe-
ton street, Baltimore, the boys father,
Is a prominent member Of the Red
1Ien, and members Of the organization
are assisting the police in their efforts
10 get some clue TO young Baker s
Wherea bouts
The information that the boy was
supposed 10 be IN this city was fur
nished by man who declined 10 make
his Identity known This man called
at the he@dquart-rs OF the REQ AIen
IN Baltimore last night, and said he Be
IIeved he had sat beside the lad IL a
moving picture show IN this city last
Thursday The boy began talking
about the subject OF the picture, and
then told the man he had run away
from home, and was IN Washington
looking for work
Mr. Baker Is expected 10 come here
today and make q canvass OF boarding
and rOOminE houses in the hope Of ind
ing his son
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
PARDON NOT DENIED
FOR JOHN R. WALSH
Department of Justice Of
ficials Say Petition Has
NOi Been Reviewed.

Reports that Attorney General Wick
ersham has disapproved the application
of John r. Walsh, the banker, serving
a fve-year term in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, for a PARDON are
branded as premature by officials of
the Department Of Justice, who declare
the case has not been reviewed
The report Of the pardon bureau has
not been made, they say
While. OF course, i IS possible for the
President 20 refuse 10 pardon a Federal
convict without the examination Cf a
single paper. Government officials scout
the statement that Mr. TAFT has al
ready made ND his mind 20 refuse
Walsh's application Even had he done
so he would not hlSely. give any intiUa-
ton Of 81. they assert
There is great mass Of work now
awaiting disposal at the hands or the
pardon bureau Of the Department of
Justice Since Walsh has served less
than FIVE months il is doubtful II his
pardon petition viii be hurried The
documents are vOlumTnous.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
VOSE SENDS A TURKEY
TO>TAFT JUST IN TIME
Presidential Bird Comes Just As Faithful! Lid Holders
Were Debating Who Should Break the Sad
News of No Gobbler.

the executive Offices, might have to be
the turkey ambassador. He was pre-
pairing 10 break the news to Mr.. Tart
as diplomatic3lly as possible.
When hope of free turkey had almost
vanished. and the White House cook
had begun TO sean the market prices,
the express wagon came Also the mail
carrier. Alr. Horace VOse, Of Westerly.
r l., than whom there is no more
gifted purveyOr of Thanksgiving cheer.
begged 10 advise that he was enclosing
herewith-that is, ia a crate-One COB
bier weighing in the. neighborhood Of
thirty pounds. and fattened on al the
.teliCaCies that a turkeys palate might
crave Would the President and his
family dispose Of the said Bird at the
annual White House feast tomorrow
evening" The President would, in ac-
cordance with well-established custoa'
Vose Still Regular.
SO all is well Mr.. Vose is stu regU-
lar. He has not been affected by the
Democratic tidal wave. neither does iE-
surgency rankIe in his bosom, so far
as sending a turkey 20 the White House
= concerned, and the President today
does not have 20 worry over the soaring
prices Of this Thanksgiving delicacy-
1t Is estimated that his turkeyshir
who meets an end more glorious than
thousands of his fellows, viii weigh
about twenty-seven to thirty pounds.
stripped and in its bare feet.
Pending 8Ir Tefts arrival in Wash
IngtOn this evening II is not announced
who win be invited 20 the White House
dinner tomorrow 70 paTtake of the NOse
bird II should be jolly party, how
ever. TwcuTy-odd pounds Of turkey
meat, eranberries. stuffiuE and other
ume-hOnOred requisites vii make the
most CareWorn official for2et affairs OF
state
IT win be hail 10 the national bird
Che eagle notwithstanding Horace
Nose, turkey expert, of Westerly, f. I.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
RATE RAISE OR RUIN.
DECL ARE ROAD ALLIES
Railway Supply Men In Session In New York Complain
of Dearth of Orders and Say Industry Viii Be
Destroyed If Adverse Legislation Continues.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Coiacfdent with
the assault upon the railroad BY law
yers Of the big shippers, for their at
tempt 10 raise freight rates, came the
announcement here by the Railway
Business Association that the com
panies must be permitted to advance
rates or a biz industry win perish.
The RaiIw,lv Business Association b.
gan its annual conference IN the Wal
dOrf this afternoon. It is composed of
manufacturers Of railway equipment
material and supplies. and was organ
lied originally to protest against the
enactment OF drastic laws TO curb the
railroads OF the country
For the railway supply business. %
says the annual report. the refusal Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
advance rates may mean tserious dis
tress- Although our establishments now
are busy, the fact staTes as in the face
that few Of as have booked any con-
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
VhlERl nIVn 00GnO
kIlhPP 0Af0 KUAD0
NEED MORE ROPE
Chairman of Interstate Com
mission Speaker At Rail
way Mems Dinner.

NEW YORK, No 2-IIore than
passing interest has been aroused
among railroad men by TIE speeches OF
Martin a Knapp. chairman Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission Daniel
Willard. president OF the BaIts-rore and
Ohio railroad. and John CIsaip. presi-
dent OF the H 3 CIafin Conn any. at
the dinner given last night by rae Rail-
way Business Association
Perhaps the most interesting was that
OF Mr. Knapp, on The Needs Of Rail-
roads.
IF our country is TO grow and pros
per we must have railroad earnings
sufficient for three things he said
firsts return on railway investments
of sEch an amount ana 50 we'll assured
as to attract the necessary capital 10
improve existing conditions and tC con-
struct thousands OF new lines in fruit
fUi districts now destitute Of franspOr-
tation- second the payment Of liberal
wages 10 an adequate number Of com
petent men, and third. the bettermeut
OF existing lines without unnecessary
increase in capitalization
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

Waste no further time or them but
Try d scientific preparation, one thai has
some basis in reason and fact. and then
watch results The remedy for the in
relligent, who are striving for perma-
uent not temporary results, and do not
want their intestines nearly strangled
by the average violent cathartic. IS Dr.
CaldweITs Syrup Pepsin, which has been
on the market for so many years that
It's stability is assured
any druggist viii sell you a bottle-it
ISa liquid remedy and not a piH-at
fifty cents and one dollar. but = you
hesitate about buying, even in spite OF
uumberIess testimonials, then write DIT.
Caldwell for a free sample bottle, which
he VIII gladly send you on receipt Of
your name and address Thousands OF
persons have recovered the perfect use
OF their stomach and bowel muscles by
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

The fears that Horace Nose, prOvider
Of Thanksg- wing turkeys for the White
House since the memory OF cooks rum
meth not TO the contrary. had turned in
surgent, were dispeIled in glorious fash
ion today when there arrived at the
Taftian domicile q g0bbIer If huge pro-
portions and firm 1lesh-
All yesterday and during the early
morning hours today gloom hung heav-
ily over the White House kitchen X
permeated ever 70 the Executive Of
fees, where Assistant Secretaries Fors-
ter and I.atta are sitting on the lid until
the return Of President Taft and SecTe-
tarv Norton tonight
Here 1t was the day before Thanks
giving and not a turkey nor line from
Horace, who. ssrce the time Of President
Grant. has nev1r permitted The Presi-
Dental family 20 so hungry on the ma
tlonaI holiday ans who has never made
II necessary for the White House cook
10 go out in the marJs OF trade and pay
over good money at the rate OF 50-Odd
cents per pound for turkey meat
Eleventh Hour Rescue.
The eleventh-hour rescue pulled of by
,dr. Vose was something 20 do the heart
OF the White House attsche good Be
fore the express wagon arrived at the
back door this morning, various officials
were debating whose sad lot il should
be 10 meet President Taft at the train
tonight with the news Of no turkey.
Assistant Secretary Latta might have
been immune on the plea that his spe-
cialty is the delivery Of messages to
Congress Assistant Secretary Forster
has just returned from Europe. Surely
be could cot be expected to dabbie IN
such subjects as the scarcity of COB
i,lers-
It looked as though Clerk MischIeT.
who does a little OF everything about
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

siderable orders In several months. and
this dearth OF orders, continued few
years more. would see factories shut
ting down and men thrown out OF work
"A group OF Industries employing
80, 600 operatives. with a capital in
veste5 Of more than q billion dollars.
and T,aying freight bills OF 1,000.0 0uJ an
nually. cannot face q collapse Or busi-
ness without grave apprehension In
less here is a change in a short time
this immense aggregation, sustaining
many great industrial communities, Will
be WneTe IL was two years ago, with all
OF the consequent ramidCatiOn OF priva-
ton and suffering.
we earnestly hope the commission in
giving its decision viii indicate with all
possible Clearues7 purpose Of con-
siGerinG the needs &c the railways in the
brOadest possible piTit- Such de-
cisiOu would. we believe. enable our
railways 10 enforce enormous improve
ments which must be made If the traf-
fc OF the country is 70 be carried ef-
fcieutIy and safe,--"
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
HONOPLANE FLIES
OVER RICHMOND
Rene GarroS In BleriOt Ma
chine Makes Trip Over
City and Back

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 23-Rene Car
ros. in a Bleriot raonoDlane, few over
Richmond this morning, making a trip
from about two miles north Of the city
over the city and back, covering about
six Eiles-
He is with the International aviators
who are holding q meet here
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
SPEAKS LAST WORD
INTO A PHONOGRAPH

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-The deathbed
message Of John KryI. q sculptor. sixty
one years old, VIII De heard from 2
realized that the end Of mis- life was
near. and that he would never again
see his far-aWay loved ones he had a
phonoEraph brought r. He spoke his
message IN the language OF his native
land, Bohemia
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
DEATH AN ACCIDENT.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 23-The death
Of James Parrish. IL. son OF d promi-
nent lawyer here, who was killed while
hunting. is declared purely accidental
Young Parrish, asserts his companion.
Arthur Godsey. accidentally DISCHARGED
his gun in laying il down
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

first being introduced TO Syrup Pepsin in
the form OF q free sample bottle. sent
direct 10 the home Mr. ( A Vernon.
OF Oklahoma City, and Mrs. s E S1y-
der, OF Canton, III, both used II for
stubborn constipation Of many years
standing and now publicly report cures
You VIII never find anything better for
constipation. liver trouble. sick head
ache. biliOusness, indigestion. and sini-
lar complaints
DR.. Caldwell does not feeI that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obIiga-
ton He has specialized in stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and VIII be pleased 70 give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge All are Welcome 70 write
him Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr.
W B Caldwell, T0S Caldwell building,
Monticello, III
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
NEW EATON SCHOOL
DEDICATED TODAY
w. V. Cox PreSideS, and
Samuel R. Bond Makes
Principal Address.

w V Cox. president OF the Board
of Education. presided AT the exercises
in dedication OF the new John ". Eaton
School, at Cleveland Park, this after
noon.
The principal address was assigned TO
Samuel r Bond. a school mate OF the
late General Eaton, and Mrs. r. s
= ~AfT1sesev made an address on b1half OF
the Board Of Education J. Nota Nc
GIL talked for the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association. and the program
was rounded out by songs OF pupils
A collection was taken today IN all
schools in Washington for the Thanks
giving fund 90 be turned over 10 the As
S0Cfafed Charities. The money vii be
used for this purpose IN all divisions
except the tenth and eleventh. in which
II viii 20 20 a special interest fOsteTed
BY the cOlOred residents
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
SWEDISH MINISTER INSANE

ALTA. Iowa. Nov. Z3-The Rev. J. O
Eindstrorn, pastor Of the Swedish Luth-
-rau Church, who committed suicide BY
cutting his throat with a razor, is be-
lieved 70 have been insane
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
How TO Get Rid Of Your
Constipation Free


realize futile
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
HAVING A CARE.

a million dollars seems q triae high,
daughter"
But he has 2 patent Of nobility, dad 20
We'll. lets be a bit cautious When
does this patent expireZ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
PIONEER DAUGHTERS MEET.
Interesting Session mt the Residence OF
Mrs. Maria Y. DOugnll.

The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
met at the residence of Mrs. Maria Y.
DougalI Monday afternoon, where an
unusually Interesting session was held.
one OF the features was paper read
nv Mrs j. D. Spencer on the lives OF
three pioneer women of Utah Mrs.
clara Decker Young. wife OF President
Brigham Young; Mrs. Harriet Page
Wheeler Young, wife of Lorenzo ID,
Young. and Mrs. Ellen Sanders Kim
bali. wife OF Heber c. Kimball Har-
riet ID. Hanks. age So years. gave an
interesting sketch Of her life. At the
age of 13 she Travelled In company
with Joseph Smith, the prophet ON
one occasion. In order to elude pursuing
enemies. the prophet helped her nurse
the sick. cook meals and wash dishes.
which occupation saved him from fall
ING into the hands of his pursuers'
S ,yno were bent on his murder. Mrs.
RosclIa Kimball Edwards gave
..iretch of her mother. Mrs. Ellen San
dars E1Imball. Miss Stella Bcesley FUR
nished tho musios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

matinee, "As You Like It." and Satur-
day night, Richard III"
Mr.. Mantelrs leading woman is Ma
rie Booth Russell.
ORPHEUM-It is real vaudeville at
the Orpheum this week. for there is
variety without end. From the opening
act to the moving pictures, there are
many bright points
Tumblers are a class of actors often
seen, but 1t is seldom that any of them
really take hard falls. Not so with
Veronica and Hurl-F'alls. They can
go backwards off a chair 10 feet In
the air as easily as off a table. They
can jump in the air and fall on their
necks. They appear to have studied
the act of falling so we'll that they
can do tricks that not one In a thou
sand could perform
Gil Brown appears with some good
dances. some real jokes and a pleasing
way. but he was never made to sing.
For ventriloquism. Carl Nobel. n
Scandinavian, has by far ono OF the
best acts of the kind that has been
given here His life sized mechanical
men and women can walk. talk, smoke
and dance In wonderful fashion,
Most interesting is the character of
Abraham Lincoln in Benjamin Chapin's
creation. "At the White House" One
almost has a sense of sacrilegc at first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
Special Officer of Indian Service
Sent From Salt Lake Does
Good Work.
0SAGE INDIANS INVOVED.
Wealthy Trlbe In Oklahoma at Mercy
or White TraGickcrs of Liquor
Thlrty-two Arrests.

War to the knife is on down in the
Osage country. Oklahoma. between the
whisky peddlers among the Indians and
the special officers of the Indian sery-
ice recently sent down there from the
headquarters in Salt Lake. Late COM
munications from the scene of activity
shows that c. c. Brannon, who was
sent there short time ago to suppress
whisky selling among the Indians, has
run into a hornets nest, but from his
wholesale arrests. his pouring riyulets
of whisky and beer down the streets of
the towns. and his lively encounters
with the notorious bootlegging frat
ernity. 1t is judged that he is sue
ceedlng admirably.
Way down there in the new state of
oklahoma Is a little tribe OF Indians
called the Usage. Although they do
not number more than 1000 souls, Ii is
one of the most interesting Indian
nations extant upon the American con-
tnent, tocay. perhaps. the wealthlest
tribe In existence. The tribes aver
age wealth will equal $4,000 for every
man. woman and child. The monthly
incomes OF some of the children run
nlHg about there half naked would
make Inc ordinary white green with
envy. one of their old chiefs, Bacon
Rind," the English Interpretation. Is
worth over $4,000. An Interesting
picture of him wearing his silver star
insignia OF authority, may be seen in
the Office of Chief Special Officer w
E. johnson at the Templeton build
ing, where vast number OF interesting
relies and Indian trophies cover tho
walls from floor to ceiling
The wealth OF the Osages Is in their
lands. Every indian
section. At the time these acres were
granted to the Indians. they were con-
sidered hardly worth taking up, but
since then they have developed into
valuable oil and mineral tracts, some
particular acres bringing their owners
wealth enjoyed by few white men.
The Osages are what they call
Blanket Indians" that is. they still
cling to that old style of raiment.
Every Usage wears his blanket and his
moccaslns. Some are very costly. And
underneath these robes the women and
children are often garbed In the rich
est silks and finest linens. They all
wear moccasins, some elaborately
beaded, and occasionally, on gala oc-
casions, some OF the adults will appear
with sort of vest piece covered with
scores of expensive elk teeth
1t Is among sober, Industrious peo-
pie like the foregoing that the white
trafiitckers In whisky. bent on making
an iil-gotten dollar. ply their trade
working destruction to the natives, and
giving Chief Special Officer johnson
and his men deal of trouble.
THIRTY TWO ARRESTS.
Sometime ago word came to Mr..
Johnson's office in this city that every
thing was not as 1t should be down in
the Usage country, so he sent forward
L. T..
c. Brannon. to carefully look into the
whisky selling among the Indians down
there. Brannon went. and from latest
accounts he seems to have spread ruin
and devastation among the whisky
peddlers of that section. So far he