davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
AUTOMOBILE TOURING PARTY
CLMPfD WITH SEMINOLES.
losr THEIR WAY ON TRIP TO
MIAMI AND MET WITH MANY
THINGS NOT ON THE PROGRAM

The automobile touring party COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Brack-
EFT and three children Of New York
City; Miss Hughes, of Scranton, Pa;
Jessea Allsport, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Fred J. Baird, of Warwick, N.
Y, which left this city the I4th of
last month, continueing their journey
from Jacksonville to Miami, met
with some extraordinary experiences
en- the way, in most part due to their
having strayed from the none too
wen defined highway.
The slight difficulties encountered
from Jacksonville to Daytona did not
in any way prepare them for those
with which they were confronted lat
er on. Through many difficulties the
least Of which were blowouts, broken
shoes and clutches that would not hold
Oak Hill, TitusYille, Rockledge and
Melbourne were successfully passed
and left behind. Through sand, mud
and water up to the running boards
Of the cars, fording lakes and around
stumps, lay the course. The great
est enjoyment of the trip was the
camp After a delightful repast pre-
pared by the ladies the party would
gather round the camp fire, smoking
and exchanging comments on the ad
ventures Of the day
From Melbourne to Fort Pierce was
another continuous struggle with mud
sand and water. Sticking in sand to
the axles, it took all the engines pow
er and the aid Of a half dozen negroes
or more to release the cars from the
grip Of the sand.
Striking the government road near
White City, the party felt secure as
% their direction, but a wrong choice
between the forks threw them off the
track. During the afternoon the
first car which contained the most of
the baggage, ran into a real lake Of
water across the road. The lake was
then crossed, but the triumph was
short lived for a half mile further an
other was encountered. This one was
crossed only to meet another, and so
the road wound through what seemed
oceans of water. The continued low
speed caused considerable difficulty
with the engines, which demanded
constant care and attention.
At one very large lake, the second
car was stalled, and had to be un-
loaded, the ladies carried and the car
itself hauled by ropes to the shore
Overtaken by night the party camp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
"INGOMAR" AT OPERA
HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

''Ingomar, The Barbarian Chief,
was presented by Allen HOltOn at
the Daytona Opera House Monday
evening under the aupices Of Live
Oak Chapter, No. 1, o. E. s., and
Abigail Bartholomew Chapter D. A.
R., and a delightful evening was spei
by those who enjoy high class mono
logue acting.
The Shakesperian drama was not
the only attraction of the evening,
however, as a fine musical program
was rendered.
Mr.. HoltOn did a fine bit of acting
in the impersonation of Ingomar, the
hero, also in personating POlydor, the
miserly aspirant for the hand of Par
thenia, the heroine, and in so doing
showed wide versatility in character
portrayal. One Of the largest audi
ences of the season greeted the the
performance. The following young
ladies acted as ushers: Misses Flor
ence Cook, Marguerite Shields, Ruth
Rodgers, Lee Bowers and Flossie
Bingham.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
Meannsss to . Blind Man.

A man with dark glasses over bis
eyes touched the conductor on the
shoulder as the car neared Euclid ave
nue. and East Fifty-1rth street.
Pardon me-" the man said. but II
you're the conductor | want TO ask a
favor. I'm blind. and want you to
lead me over to the curb when the car
stops. II you'll be so good"
Not that minded the little bother
OF dom that for him. remarked the
conductor when he got back on his
eur. but faint right TO let a bind
muD 20 around all alone like that az
night trying tO 6nd his way around In
the dark. ~-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

BOSTON, Feb. 8-John L. Sullivan,
the "only John" took his departure
for the Old World today and some of
the best talent in the boxing and
theatrical world were present to say
bon voyage" When Sullivan engag-
ed the bridal suite on the steamer
Ivernia two weeks ago, his friends
began suspecting him of taking a
bride, so his sailing today was not as
quiet as he anticipated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
Liszt'a Advice

Being asked one day what one SHOULD
do In order to become an efficient piano
player. L1sEt replied laconicaIly, "NOns
must eat well and walk much
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08

Put that into your pipe and smoke
it Is an alluSiOn TO the pipes o. peace
or war that az se'lemnIy smoked by
some Indian tribes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
new ARRIVALS.

for the newly arrived. Baby blessings
in teething rings, powder cuffs, combs
brushes and the more matter of fact
things like nipples and nursing bot
ties. Soothing syrups, tOo-but you'd
best ask the doctor about those and
send the nurse here for what you
want.
W. F, GILLE. Jr. & co.
The Prescription Druggists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
HERD TO
HAVE BIG DOINGS

Big dOings are scheduled by the
local lodge Of Elks this evening. Sew
eral candidates will be slid over the
slippery slides, after which a big
feed will be spread for the members
and visitors.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
"iEELEN WILL HAVE AN
OSTEOPATHlC SANITARIJM

Hreeley Is to have the first osteo-
pathic sanitarium in the state of
Colorado. Plans now under way
and which will be put into effect
within the next month look toward
the establishment of home for
patients under the direction of the
weld County Osteopathic associa-
uon' the membership of which com
prises all of the osteopathic practi-
TONERS in the county.
Until the institution is well estab-
lished and the necessary funds for
building are in hand, large resi-
dence will be rented somewhere in
the southern part of the city. Ac-
commodation win be made for Is to
20 patients to begin, but later it is
expected to have a larger establish
ment at which provision VIII be
made for several times that mum,
ber
Although under the auspices Of
the osteopaths the sanitarium viii
not be limited to only those who
wish treatment by them. A patien
may secure accommodations ant
call a regular physician, a Chris
| ttan Scientist or any recognized
healer of the sick. The sanitafiun
will be so conducted that it will ap
peal to all healers who wish privac.
and quiet for their patients.
The new institution will be tn
first established in Colorado by tn
osteopaths and it will be the onl
place in the county where Christia
Science patients will be provide
with the surroundings wanted b
their healers.
In iowa, Missouri and adjacer
states there have already been estal
lished sanitariums by osteopatl
that have been conducted with gre;
success. The need of one in GreelC
is felt, owing to the large numb.
of patients that come here for trea
ments from the surrounding town
1t is believed that the new instit
tion will appeal particularly to theI
as it will obyiate the necessity
long and frequent trips and will gi
them surroundings conducive to 7
D covery.
a committee of three of the lea
j ing osteopathic physicians OF Greel
have in charge the matter of sele,
ing the first location of the saniti
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Sugar Company Raises Prices

The Great Western Sugar COM
pany. which last year began paying
for beets on the basis of the sugar
content. has announced its schedule
for season OF 1911, which makes a
material raise in price for beets
above Is per cent sugar.
The new schedule provides for a
price of IS per ton for beets running
l2 to l per cent. Beets running Is
and to but not including 15l1 per
cent, $5.25; 15h to 16. $5.37h ;
l6 to 16h, $780, 16la to II.
$5.62-h. and at that rate for all
over II. namely. 25c raise for each
per cent OF sugar content
The acreage for the past season
has been but about half that for
some years previous. but most of this
years growers found the crop more
profitable than usual, and the acre
age for 1911 Is apt to be consider
aoly increased In consequence.
The new contract contains no silo
clause. which is also a welcome feat
ure to most growers.
1t is expected that the factory will
hhish its 1910 campaign about the
tenth OF next month.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Flower Farm for Greeley

Geraniums for the market in
wholesale quantities will be a feature
Oh weld county products If the plans
OF Peter Williams of Pasadena,
oailf', are carried out Mr.. Williams
ls looking at land lying between
'reeiey and Milliken with the view
oi selecting ten acres for growing
serahinms. He believes that the low
wing land will be particularly adapt
ed for his purposes.
ME- Williams has grown geraniums
successfully in California for years.
ne believes that the climate and
soli OF Weld county will insure fine
mowers and expects to buy n farm
nere' He will begin with five acres
u mowers. and IL they thrive he will
s'aouaily increase tho acreage.
IN ADDITION to being an expert
nor.iculturist MIR. williams has
stated successfully several varieties
W seraniums, which he has made
speciality OF growing.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, James w. Evans. whose
postoffice address is Greeley. County
of Weld and State of Colorado.
grantor by his Deed OF Trust dated
November 9th. 1908. and recorded
November 10th. 1908. In the office
of the Clerk and Recorder OF Weld
County, Colorado, in Book 277 at
Page 254 conveyed to the Public
Trustee OF Weld County the follow
Ing land in said County. to-wit:
Beginning at point $50 u feet
north from the southwest corner of
lot three on the line of said lot in
the northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter OF Section in Town
ship s North OF Range 65 West OF
the 9Th p. NJ, and running thence
north along said line to the south
boundary line OF the right of way OF
the Greeley. Salt Lake and Pacific
Railway: thence southeasterly along
said boundary line to the intersec-
tion OF said boundary line with n
projection north Of the east line of
said lot three; thence southward to
point 305 feet north OF the south
east corner of said described lot
three; thence westerly bearing north
in straight line to the place of be-
ginning; being in all 6A acres of
land. more or less; together with
one and one-sixth shares OF the
capital stock of The Greeley Irriga-
tion Company: except lawful rights
of way for roads and irrigation
bitches, II any. in trust. to secure his
promissory note OF even date with
said Deed of Trust for S1150 payable
to The First National Bank of Gree
ley. Colorado. or order, two years
after date. with interest thereon
from date at the rate of s per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has
been made by said grantor in said
Deed of Trust, in the performance
OF the covenants and conditions inn
posed upon him by the terms of said
Deed of Trust, in this, to-wit: That
said grantor has failed to pay the in
terest now due on said note for
$1l5O.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
OF the Indebtedness represented by
said note. has filed with the under
signed, Public Trustee of Weld
County. Colorado. notice and de-
mand in writing. declaring said de
fault. and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note,
and interest thereon to date OF sale
due and payable, and demanding the
sale of said land under said Deed OF
Trust.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice is
hereby given that pursuant to said
notice, election and demand. and
under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me my said Deed of Trust
md the law. I. =. w. ALLEN. Pub
lie Trustee of said Weld County. Will
soil the above described land for
cash. Mt public auction to the high
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

and not merely place for teaching
the three RS. Among the topics
emphasized in both the educational
council and the meetings of the sec
tions was the plays .und movement.
Many cities reported progress in the
matter OF fitting up Fairgrounds for
children. These grounds are some
times under the direction of school
boards and sometimes of the munich
pality. Where the school grounds
are sufficiently large for the install
ment Of the apparatus this seems to
be the best place for Il. In other
cases. az In Denver, the municipality
has to supplement the work OF the
school board by organizing separate
Fairgrounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
District Court Making Citizens
(From Saturdays Daily

(FrOm SATURDAY Dally)
Final naturalization papers are
being granted in the district court
today to applicants who are entitled
to full rights of citizenship under
the new law that went into effect NO
vember |, 1906. 1t is expected thai
three new citizens will be made to-
day. making 113 in Weld county in
the past four years. There are still
.126 applications pending that will
come up for final disposition as the
two years residence required is pass
ed.
Some interesting features are at
tached to Weld county's new inhabi-
tants. Most of them are homestead
ers and about two thirds OF the num-
ber are German-Russians. Although
these predominant the remainder
certainly constitute cosmopolitan
bunch as nearly every bly, country
J on the globe is represented, There
Iare Germans, Norwegians, Danes.
/ Swedes, Hungarians. Bohemians,
I Findlanders, Canadians, English.
Scotch, Irish, Brazilians, Welchmen.
Belgians, Italians, Spanish, French,
MeXicans, Spaniards and Argentine
/ Republicans.
I The only Finlander recorded bears
a distinguished name. II adopted it
was probably done before the owner
realized what famous cognomen he
was assuming, He is on the books
as Jack Johnson.
There is also an American who,
! though born in Vermont, had to be
naturalized in his own country, The
reason for this is that he made his
: first essay at homesteading in Can
5 ada, where he took out British
t naturalization papers and for time
! was a British subject. When he re
r turned to Weld county he wanted tc
: vote and was required to take ou
J. citizenship papers the same as {
: foreign born resident.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
CANDIDATES. FILE THEIR
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Newly elected officials of Weld
county We're liberal with candy,
cigars and soda water during the
last campaign. according to the cleo
tion expense accounts that are being
filed with the county clerk. While
the law allows the candidates 80
days in which to make returns, about
half OF them have already done so
Most OF those already filed are by
the republicans. the democrats ap-
parently having lost interest in the
results and the attendant formalities
following.
Sheriff McAfee spent the most of
any of the candidates who have filed
so far He was also the most liberal
with cigars and judging from the
size OF his bill for those the old
joke about bum weeds at election
time would not hold good in at least
his case. He spent S71O in all, SIPS
of which went for cigars. The larg-
est item was $3.50 to the central
committee.
w. r. Patterson was a liberal
spender in being elected county
treasurer. He spent $3.50, OF which
$3.50 went to the central committee,
500 for cigars and s25 for candy.
lie was the candy kid, as he made
the high record for sweets.
C. A. Mcleod, who ran for cor
oner, was the least extravagant of
all, ms he did not spend cent on the
campaign. OF the successful candi-
dates Coroner Macy came close to
the cushion. He spent only S25.
which he gave to the central COM
mittee b. +. Beaman, candidate
for constable, squandered big
round dollar, according to his heart
to heart confession to the county
clerk. Assessor Fischer spent si67.
of which S240 went to the central
committee. County Clerk Luther
spent s450, of which $275 went to
the central committee.
H. Reynolds, democratic candidate
for assessor, evidently hoped for
young women votes. as he confesses
to sl45 spent for soda water. He
also introduced n new item in cam
paigning as he has s27 charged to
gasoline for autos used.
j. P. O'Connor, democratic candi-
date for Justice of the peace, Is as
we'll OFF as ever as he did not spend
cent w. c. Lewis. who was elect
ed county commissioner. spent
s257.05. of which $3.50 went to the
central committee and s31.25 for
candy and cigars.
w. H. Delbridge. who made one
OF the best runs among the demo
Gratis. spent s507, Of which $500
went to the central committee.
Neither of the central committees
have filed their accounts yet. Owing
to settlement OF outstanding small
bills and the difficulty in closing uI
the accounts. It is thought that these
will not be filed until the last day Of
| grace
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
"Ret" Dorncll Get. u,.,n.

oo,. ned Darnell is being held In the
,n ou"'y ,ail on charge OF contribut-
n,,, ps 10 Juvenile delinquency. In ad
III" ht 10 having become intoxicated
v,in' 'ei' ana chasing his wife about
~ IN empty liquor bottle II is nj
yon, 'hat he forced one of his
Ink boys to drink pnrt OF the con-
''n,s OF bottle OF beer.
o e VIII be brought into the
o'n'y court at an early date.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
hers Hold Session

! OF the State Teachers
lich has been held dur
h week in Denver was
)cts the most successful
| OF Colorado. The at
unusually large. over
were enrolled. This
though somewhat
previous years, does
Ne the increase in at
J session. as on form
teachers from distant
~ enrolled without
10 attend the meet
: arrangements made
Wer, by most of the
Whereby the teachers
weeks vacation with
ded they attended the
fly all of those who
. in actual attendance
! large membership,
seded for a successful
programs were of a
excellence. This was
program of the gem
D. Where all classes of
and the programs of
ee.ings' organized for
problems of special in
'nc' groups of eluca-
/, such as the sections
ruen's' rural teachers.
y, etc.
meetings were devot-
aufesses by prominent
other sections of the
0ns these were Dir
pailey of Massachu-
LAX McMurry and DIR.
!, y. Teachers College.
" and Miss tn, -, -
minnesota, Each OF
kn,s k'e'al times upon live
plcs' These meetings
and helpful. 8
t..ia'. meetings as well as
e, e,.sla'lOn gave evidence
|nsa..s' |I's'es' in the newer
k.', ks,a'lonal work. The
sassed' ,0S,s' should be the
Il s't,al ,a.. activities Of the
IA i II Institution for pre- re
I 10 Participate in lie.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01
Open Switch Kills Man on D.-L.
(Fr0m saturdays Daily)

tfI0m saturday DdllEl
Failure to close switch after he
had sidetracked a train cost ]. A.
Nelson. an engine hostler, his
life at Utah Junction on the Den
yer, Laramie & Northwestern rail-
road last night at 6:l5 O'Clock. Pas
sengers bound for Greeley and in
termediate points were given slight
shaking up, but as the train was
! moying slowly none were hurt badly
| II appears that the train that left
Greeley yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock was given in charge OF the
hostler in the Denver yards and he
ran II out to the switch at Utah
Junction. two miles north OF Den
yer. lie neglected to close the
switch behind him and was under the
locomotive cleaning the bearings
when the train leaving Denver at b
O'Clock came along. 1t ran into the
open witch and into the rear OF the
standing train. The unfortunate
hostler was thrown under the wheels
and round to death.
Although not badly damaged the
engine on the northbound train had
to be hanged before the trip could
be resumed. The change in equip
ment caused delay OF several
hours, he train not arriving in Gree
lev until 1O:40 O'Clock.
The accident is the first that the
ct, -
regular train schedule was started
last Iune. From the reports at
hand il appears certain that the man
who was killed was responsible, in
that he neglected to turn the switch
after using it. Had he not been I'M
der the engine at the time, he prob
ably WOULD not have been hurt at all,
as the impact of the trains was very
light. due to the slow rate of speed
at which all trains go at this point
on the road. The train crew Of the
other rain were uniniured. In the
positi0u the hostler was under the
train only a few feet movement was
required to catch him under the
wheel
Bur little is known of the dead
man IN Greeley. He lived in Denver
ana Iha body was taken in charge
by the coroner there.
Among the Greeley people VINO
were on the train were DR.. =, \.
SNYDER Prof. X. w. Bullock, Prot.
q. r Miller, Mr.. and Mrs, w, K
pedrjck and family Ira A. Ballard,
Mrs. p. l.. Kittle and two children
and Miss Helen Phillips.
The conductor was taking Miss
Phillips ticket when the accident
occurred. The passengers We're all
thrown forward in their seats ana
the CONDUCTOR was hurled to the END
of the car against a seat which was
badly broken. He was injured ana
was taken to Denver, Mrs. kitte
and Children were sitting near the
waler cooler in the car and the
children were drenched, but were
unhurt,
No one from Greeley suffered IN
uries ether than minor bruises.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

For Sale-16O acre homestead
near Carr. House. stable, well, part
plowed, 10 acres wheat, fenced, fine
location. $1,000 for quick sale.
1000 acres decided land, $40 per
acre. VIII take property or irrigat-
ed land for part Milt Warner, Carr.
Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

ium. The members expect to have
secured building and have it ready
for the first patients within 80 days
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-01

The frightful mortality among the
eohblers is believed to be over tor
about so days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ALL MY PlMPLES GONE
Girls Tells How a BIotchy Skim Was
Cleansed by a SimpI lie Wash.

Il was ashamed of my face"
writes Miss Minnie Pickard, of Alta
mahaw, N. C. "It was all full of
pimp1es and scars, but after using
D. D. ID. Prescription l can say that
now there is no sign of that Eczema,
and that was three years ago."
d. D. D. has become SO famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlook
ed in clearing up rash, pimples,
blackheads, and all other minor
forms Of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while d. d. ID. is
Sc penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil of
W~intergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this
great household remedy for every
kind of skin trouble.
D. D. d. is pleasant to use, perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A rs cent
bottle will give you positive proof OF
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
For sale by ~Barnekoy& PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
FIND A CURE
FOR LEPR0SY
incubation Process Discov-
cred by United States Doc
tors in Hawaii.
is BEING DEVELOPED

San Francisco, Oct. 13-Within two
years we will be curing leprosy on a
wholesale scale. I am certain the cure
has at last been found"
So says DR.. st. David Gynlais Wal
ters, president of the Hawaiian Ter
ritorial Medical society.
1.-THE cure" continued the doctor, sis
being developed under the commission
sent to Hawaii by the federal govern
ment to aid the local Investigators.
This commission consisted of DR..
Brinckerhoff, now OF Harvard; DR..
Currie and DIR. Holman.
THE work progresses ON lines of in
oculation. DR.. Currie is very careful
in his statements and very conserv.
alive in his predictions. He will not
go quite as far as l do, but / repeat
that Lam certain q cur for lepresy
has been found"