davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
BROoRESsIvE NEW SMYRNA


NV - . ~~aN@A - 14t0NeSa nv
milss soufh Of Dxytona and Is a,
zeal spot reached from Dzytona b
bard surface road winding thrOusl
one Of the most picturesque parts o
Florida
With its ancient ruins dating bael
a time when the history Of maj
runneth not interlaeed with wires o
the modern telegraph and telephone
is miles Of shell streets as hard anc
smooth As floor and over-arched b.
hoarv forest giants that grew in state
II grandeur during the lapse of by
gone centuries, New Smyrna is truly
. place Of romance and rest.
All nature here is very inviting tc
the tourist and pleasure-seeker. Here
toe is 10 be found the best fishing and
hunting in the State Of Florida
The people are thrifty, the bust.
ness men enterprisine. and all unite
IN extending the welcome hand Of
hospitality to strangers. There are
Eve church edihces for white people
and an equal number for the colored
population; the town has an excellent
HEB school a splendid public lib
|rary. and up-to-date business houses.
There are any number Of pretty
homes for the permanent population
which numbers close to 1000, and
some very fine winter residences.
There are good hotels and boarding
houses where You can find accomo-
d1ticns TO meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine a
section Of vegetable land as can be
found anywhere. This land has
been divided into small farms which
can be bought at reasonable prices.
Some Of the finest celery grown in
the State is raised on this land. All
other vegetables grow in abundance,
and here, too, is the home Of the fam
Gus Indian River oranges.
New Smyrna has no bonded in
debtedness and the tax levy is low.
A point that no tourist should fail
to visit is the ruins of the Old Span
ish Mission which stand somber and
alone about one and a quarter miles
southwest of New Smyrna A good
road leads to the place and the trip
can be easily made by an automobile.
Silent IN the great pine fats by the
margin Of the forest, is this place of
pilgrimage for the Pious; this rem
dezvous for the picnicker. The ruins
are extensive, and while there is no
autheutic history Of their origin, it
Is presumed that the Mission was
buih by the Francisczns in the days
when the once powerful Kingdom OF
Spain first planted its Gag upon what
g now American soil. II was built
Of coquina, the roof being of the
same material, cat into thin slabs
and covered with cement plaster
Extensive gardens surrounded il,
which were enclosed by a stone
wall portions Of which still remain.
Visitors usually come in parties
merry and curious bat the spell Of
the place soon falls upon them and
they separate to sit alone, silent and
meditative, under the arches or be-
side the ancient well
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
CORONADO

Is situated on the peninsula opposite
New Smyrna and is connected by a
good road and bridge over the deep
current of Indian River. Here you
can put aside your conventional
earb, breathe in large and deep the
salty tonic OF the sea and enjoy your
self to your hearts content with rod
and reel in row or sail boat or IN the
ocean surf a short half-mile away.
The great varieties Of fish inhabiting
the river and lagoon pass through the
channel from the sea beneath the
bridge. From verandas, upper bal
comics and windows you behold the
magnificent river, the distant lagOOns
and islands, the foreSt-covered pen
lnsula and the vast reaches Of the
Atlantic Ocean.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
HAWKS PARK

A pretty village located along the
ridge above the Indian River two
and one-half miles south of New
Smyrna and connected with fine shell
roads. There is the appearance OF
neWness, comfort and seclusiOn about
the place which stamps it as the abode
Of people who come here to enjoy
the blessings of outdoor life away
from places where crowds are apt to
gather.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

l5l Thompson's court. Monday after
noon of general debility.
Mr.. Brewer was q native of Scot
land, having been born in Wlptown
Gallowayshlre, on August /, 1885 Be
ing Of a family OF actors. who had
been beIre the footlights for over
two hundred years Mr. Bryer took
TO the stage carly In life an occupa-
tion which he followed until his
health compelled him TO leave IL
about ten years ago He came 10
this country from England when he
was still a young man and made his
first appearance on the stage here In
the company of William j. Florence,
who made such a brilliant success iu
THE Almighty Dollar After that he
played In all the large cities of this
country, being at different times with
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
In his early life he took part In
Shakespeare plays, but his favorlte
ones we're RIP Van WinRle' and
Monte Cristo" He came 10 Salt
Lake seventeen years ago and for
several years played in the OLD Ly-
ceum theater.
Mr.. Breyer was married after com
Ing to this country, and under his
teaching his wife, Mrs Nellie Drury
Rreyer, also became well-known In
theatrical circles She will be re-
membered by residents OF Salt Lake
as a member of the Utahna Stock
company. which played where the
ShubeTt theater now stands. She
died five years ago.
About twelve years ago Mr.. Breyer
had a severe attack Of pneumonia
and had been In poor health from that
time. His mind. however. remained
clear and his memory good. and he
lad spent the last ten years In read
ing and study After the death Of
his wife he had resided with his
daughter, Mrs G. c. Calvert of this
city
SIX children survive Mrs Owen
Davis, wife of the theatrical author
by that name: william Breyer, living
In New York; J. 5. Breyer Of Atlan-
IA. Ga: Mrs Andrew Arnoldus and
Miss Nellie BTeyer OF Lowell, Wyo..
and Mrs. G.. c. Calvert, who Is the
wife of c. c. Calvert, musician of
this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
FATHER G, OONNELLY
is NOW IN DISGRACE

Salt Lake. Aug 24.-Rey. Father
Edward Donnolly, who has exercised
tho faculties OF the diocese of Salt
Lake at Bingham and Tooele, is no
longer a recognized Catholic priest OF
the diocese. because OF having imbib-
cd too freely Of the cup that cheers,
but also inebrintes. His faculties
have been revoked by order of the
Right Rev Laurence Scanlan, bishop
ct Salt Lake. with the added warning
that be has no claims on the Catho-
lie people.
About six weeks ago Rev. Fother
Donnclly came to Salt Lake from the
east He had tho proper credentials
TO show that he was q priest In good
standing and was assigned to Bing-
ham and Toocle. alternating IN ser
vlccs at the two places. Recently no
began drinking heavily at Bingham
and within the past few days was
brought TO tho Holy Cross hospital
suffering from dellrium tremens.
Rev. Father Donnelly has much OF
the soldier of fortune in his makeup.
He was ordained priest In Australia.
During tho time o. the Boer war be
went to the Transyaal and served as
priest during that bloody conflict.
After the war he came TO America
For a number Of years he drifted
from ono eastern city TO another, I'm
oily finding his way TO Salt Lake.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
DIR. r. j. HYATT
CROSSES DIVIDE

Salt Lake, Aug. 24-Many friends
throughout the entire intermountaln
region viii learn with sincere regret
of the death OF Dr. r. j. Hyatt, who
for six years was section director OF
the United States weather bureau In
Salt Lake City. which occurred at his
residence, 1910 Ninth East street at
o'clock Tuesday morning. Death re-
suited from complication OF Brishts
disease and dropsy, from which tho
doctor had suffered for the last eigh
teen months. For year Or. Hyatt
had been on the retired list and \. II.
Thiessen OF indianapolis has been OBJ
server at the local ONCE but the doc
tor made periodical visits to the office,
although unable TO do but little work.
DIT Hyatt Is survived -by a widow and
three daughters-Margar aged 16;
Louise. Is: Clara. 13-and a married
daughter by his fret wife: who Is
now Mrs. Emma Dentry OF Washing.
ton D. c. The funeral will he held
under the auspices OF tho Masonic
fraternity, but arrangements have not
yot been completed
Dr. Hyatt was born In Washington.
D. c.. OF an old Virginia family. No
ycmber II, lSbu. AT inc age OF 10
he entered the signal corps OF the
army al Fort Myer and at the same
time pursued an extended course OF
study at George Washington 1univer
sity. where he obtained his medical
and dental degrees, DIR. Hyatt pr0ctic-
ed dentistry for awhile. but finally re-
turned TO the signal corps service. and
he was detailed for duty at Clncin-
natl: then year each at Pensacola,
Vscksburg and Hannibal, Mo. From
the latter post he was transferred
hack TO Vtcksburgoo where he served
eight wears with erent credit to him
self and the service Dr. HYATT here
made his record as n reliable forecas-
Ter and IN 1894 was transferred to St.
ouIs. where he remained until 1903.
the date of his final transfer TO Salt
Lake. succeeding LII. Murdoch. trans
forred TO Galveston. In Salt Lake
nr Hyatt made an onviable record
ae reliable forecastcr
For over year the f1nal result OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
UINTAH INDIAN LAND
OFFERED AT AUCTION

Al lands on the Ulntah Indian res
eryation which were thrown open for
settlement on July Ia. 1906. and
which have not been Gled upon by
August 2S will be sold at public auc-
tiou on November ! under the super
vision OF James w. Witten OF Provo.
The sales will be in tracts OF 16o
acres each. except where owners of
adjacent tracts shall request the Of
fcTlng OF small acreage,
No person shall be permitted to
purchase more than 60 acres in his
own right. and the price shall not be
less than 30 cents an acre The en-
tire purchase price must sbe paid 10
the receiver of the Vcrnal land Of
fee. temporarily located at Provo, be
tore 4:3O o. m. on the second day OF
the sale and any person defaulung
his payment shall lose all rights 10
the land purchased and VIII not be
permitted TO bid on any other land
during the sale and the land upon
which he lefaulted will again be of
fcred for sale.
The superintendent OF the sale Is
authorized TO make such rules and
regulations governing the sale as nre
proper and may postpone the same
from time TO time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in inc
postofice AT ogden, Utah August 20
which. if not called for In two weeks
will be sent TO the dead letter ounce
Gentlemen's List.
Abrecht. a. c.; Allen, Elmer; AT
strong, r ],
Burton. Ed: Bush. Frank; Bailey
C. w: Bronson. Horace, Blakley' j.
A s: Balne. Jack: Bennett, Jesse
Brlnkerhoff, Bert; Bertram. P, Ban
croft. S. o.; Brown. Willis d,
Christensen, n. c.; Craven, DIT
Young D.; Colonelos. Christ; Creigh
ton. DR.. Douglas; Condor. Frank
Chew. r. G.
Doat, j.. Dabney. James B
Edellstain. Gossls: Elk Meat Mar
kct: Ehrmen, Michael.
FetTow. George.
Gunnell. Harold: Goar, i. Y.
Hartman. Charles: Hatfield. Char
lie. HYDE. James F.: Hull, John; Hart
l. T; Hawley. Richard; Hawthorn
VIM. R.; Holsetiuh. VIM,
Idaho Book & Stat Co.
Jaspcrson, A. E.; Jensen. c, j.;
Johnson. E. NJ, Johnson, Henry r.
Hollow. c.: Kamahara. X, Kart2
Thos. j.: Kariya, w.
I,atimer, Earl; Lee. Elliott j.: Law.
renee. Robert; Lambert, T. s; Live &
Let Live Transfer Co.
Mcdonald. Tom; McCabe. Verne; F;
Moran. Bill; Milan, Wilbur; Mar, l..
Olicne: Mechler, Ortie; Moore,
Clyde; Maylan, John; Murphy. Geo. !.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
S. H. BROWN co.

Moore, c. W; Morehead Dan, Moore,
Clyde, Matson. AL
NoguchI. s; NallIr, h. r; Nagle,
Frederick.
Ogden. Bert.
Petielli Vito: Petersen, ]. c.; Pet
ers. John Patton. John.
Rouvea, las. Raphael. John Rey'
nolds Jesse Roche. ] F.; Russ. G..
H.; Rose A. E.
Spilman, p A.: Scots Book Store;
Steel. A. F, Smell, d. a.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W G.. Tay-
lor. Edwin. Tohill. c. +.
Mcpherson & Thorn.
Vickere. Daen w. Voss Bros. Mfc,
Utah Keene Cement Co
Walker. l.. F.; Wldropp. j.; Wei
thaus, ]. L.: Wesley. Joe; Wanless.
Fred R: Wood, F. a; Williams. EN-
nett: White. Charles: Ward. Arthur.
Young. r.. W: Yamemolo. Geo.
Ladies' List.
Atherton. Mrs F. c.
Brown. Mrs A. NJ. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Charlotte; Brown. Miss Mary
G..
Durr. Miss Cora Dunlap. Mrs. II. P.
Goldwater. Mrs. Hill r.: Glennon,
Miss Marie; Grlmsdeu, Mrs. O. II.
Howe. Miss DorP Hos7. Miss Mar
guerite: Hopkins. Miss Nellie
johnson Miss Jennett.
Kotani Mrs Ksini
I.alyards Miss Jesse
Kley Miss Theodore
Nelson. Miss Hanna
Price. Edith; Parsons, Miss Bess'e;
Phinklemon. Bessie.
Shaw. Rosetta l.. simpson, Miss
Polly: STANLEY. Miss Mae SatteU,
Miss Mabei; Southland Miss Irene:
Sullivan, Miss Edna.
Thurman. Miss Marie.
Wilson Miss MabC-. Williams, Mrs.
Maud. Wilson, Miss Tcona; Wt'llam9
Eta; Welsh. Mrs. Della Wheeler
Mrs Alene; Watkins. Miss Maude.
Packages.
Jones. Mrs. c. e.
Salem. Winston.
Taylor. T.
l.. w. SHURTLIFF P NJ.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
OILED ROADS CAUSING
TROUBLE FOR AUTOMOBILES

Salt Lake. Aug. 24.-Automoblle
tourists who frequent the highways
OF Westchester county and Long Is
land are complaining bitterly Of the
method Of. oiing the roads by the
highway officials 1t Is a well-known
fact that automoblllsts. as we'll az the
residents along the Highway, are anN-
ious to solve the dust problem IN
the most feasible way but this is not
accomplished by putting barrels Of
crude oil upon the highways In most
eNtravagant manner. expecting that
this will lay the dust and make a ilno
roadway
Many complaints have been rcceiy-
ed at the Touring Club of America by
automobillsts who severely condemn
this reckless method OF olling tho
roads by some Of the highway authori-
ties one member who has experenc-
ed the misery of driving over these
oil-soaked and sticky roads said. In
discussing the subject:
Leading road experts. as we'll as
intelligent highway officials. agree
that crude OIL when poured in an eX-
travagaut manner upon the roads. Is
actually injurious TO the vehicle using
the highway. This Is true not only Of
automobiles, but also of hoTse-drawn
vehicles as the oil being thrown upon
the vehicles viii leave sightly5stains
unless speedily removed. Apart from
this, too much oil makes the road dan
gerous to trafic, increasing the llabil-
fly OF skidding, and this practice Of
soaking the roads freely with oil has
been abandoned by foremost engi-
neerS"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
RANDOM
REFERENCES

We sell the Hats OF such noted
makers as Dunlap, Hawes and Stet-
eou. There arc no better hats. FRED
M. NYe co.
Return from the coast-Martin
Cullen and wife returned yesterday
from a six weeks trip to Santa Cruz
and San Francisco.
Call Allen. pnones s2. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
baggage. Az 26th-
Mrs. Fitzgerald Returns-Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald and Miss Fitsger-
aid returned yesterday from Califor.
ria, where they have boon spending
the wintor.
Get your Union PacInc and Oregon
Short Limo tickets at tho Office In The
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand In line q. the Depot
For sale-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard ONCE
Secretary Reynolds Home-Mr. and
Mrs |. l., Reynolds returned yester.
day from St Joe. Missouri, where
they have spent the past three
months at Mr. Reynolds old home.
MI Reynolds returns from his vaoa-
tion With his health much improved
and will resume his duties as sec.
Ietary of Weber club.
wANTED-Cienn whlto rags at tho
Standard.
Advertisers must havo their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise.
ment Is 20 appear, In order to Insure
publication.
New Government Prlnter-Samuel
House OF the government printing of.
fee at Washington, D c.. arrived In
Ogden yesterday TO take charge of
the printing department in the dis
trict forestry office.
1t is worth while to call 18 and get
our rates on storage coal. Shurtliff a.
Co. phones is.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

the DOCTORS malady was plainly ap-
parent to his friends. although he al
ways maintained that be was grad-
ually recovering. Last Friday Or. Hy-
att was at the weather bureau and on
Saturday, he waR out watering tho
lawn. ON Sunday morning nc was
seized with n chill, in the afternoon
he lapsed into unconsclousness and
meyer regained his senses.
Dr Hyatt was n patient sufferer.
Pig was a happy, cheerful disposition
He was n man OF many lovablc ouali-
tlce. ALWAYS gcnlal and companionablc
and he VIII be sadly missed lby
large circle OF acQuointancos. The
most heartfelt sympathv IS extend
ed 10 Mrs Hyatt and the family in
the time OF IN ~ sore trial
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
OGDEN COMP ANY
GETS CONTRACT

The Utah Construction company
has been awarded big contract on
the San Pedro route for the construc-
ton Of thirty miles Of rebuild" be-
ing a portion OF the 120 miles Of the
Meadow Valley roadway that was
washed out last year by high water.
w. H. Wattls. Vice president and
general manager OF the Utah Con
struction company stated last even
Ing that work on the contract would
be commenced at once The portion
o. rebuild awarded to the company
extends from the Callente 10 Leith,
O distance OF thirty miles.
The job will include eight tunnels
and most OF the work Will be heavy
as the line Is to be changed for a
distance of nearly 120 miles, raising
the same about fifteen feet above the
present level where danger from high
water Will be reduced TO the mini
mum.
Between two and three thousand
men will be employed on the Job as
the work will be rushed from the
start It Is expected that the entire
work will be completed by March
first. Each OF the tunnels will need
a gang OF at least hundred and the
others will be distributed along the
line TO the best advantage. The con-
tract for the section of rebuild ad-
Joining the Job secured by the Utah
company, was awarded yesterday to
Shaddock e. Edenger OF Los Angeles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
SOCIALISTS AND SOLDIERS
IN SPECTACULAR CLASH

Salt Lake. Aug. 24-Charged with
assaulting an officer In the discharge
OF his duty, C. Walker, bystander
in the crowd listening to the Socialist
speaker. w F. Kerns, on the south
west corner of Second South and
State streets. was arrested and taken
to the police station Monday night,
when soldiers of Fort Douglas assault
cd the Socialist speaker. The ball oi
Walker was fixed at 500. Socialists,
hearing that one of their number hau
been arrested, called at the police
headquarters, but when they learned
who Walker was. declined to furnish
his bail. stating that he did not be
long 10 tho party. James Whyte. an
other bystander, was also arrested. but
was released later. The ring-leader OF
the soldiers was also arrested and
taken to police headquarters. but was
released without being booked.
". ] Kerns q Socialistic speaker
was speaking on the corner when
number of soldiers appeared and
started to disturb the meeting. one
OF their number finally threw bad
egg at the speaker. Kerns Jumped on
the box on which he had been stand
ing. whereupoD one OF the soldiers
struck him. Sergeant Johnston push
ed through the crowd and when ne
ATTEMPTED 10 reach the men. Walker
struck him under the ear.
Patrolman Cassidy. who was also
nnshinr his way into the crowd, then
stopped the fght by knocking down
Walker Patrolman Hinton took Wal
ker TO the station and Lieutenant
Hempel arrested Whyte.
At least 1000 persons gathered as
II by magic around the struggling
men as soon az the trouble started
but the police had no diihculty In dis
persinc the crowd, When the crowd
had been dispersed woman mount
ed the cracker box and began to de-
liver a Soclalistlc speech. The sol
dIors did not molest the speaker, but
one of their number secured another
box and mounting II began to har'
anpue the crowd. The cheering of his
fellow soldiers drowned the voice of
rho woman speaker. who then gave
lin her effort TO address the crowd
Gathered around her.
George Pancake, chairman OF the
committee on speaking. said that the
speakers would continue TO address
Inc crowds regardless of the threats
of tho soldiers 10 break up the meet
lnqe william Thurston Brown. Jas.
smith presldent of the B. r. T.: w.
Korns. George Watts and w. c..
Henry will deliver addresses on tho
right OF free speech and of free as
semblace tonight at the intersection
ot SECOND South and State streets.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
FIRST Degree MURDER
charge AGAINST BOTH

SALT LAKE Aug. 23-Following
the death yesterday Of John P Bren-
nan. as a result of bullets fred by
Saturday night, both Armstrong and
his white consort, Ray Woods, are
under arrest on a charge OF first de-
gree murder Armstrong is still ly-
Ing I'm st. Marks hospital under
guard, but II Is expected that be viii
sufficiently recover from his wounds
to pormit his removal TO the county
jail within a few days. Ray Woods.
the whito woman and mistress OF the
colored man. who at first was hold
only as witness. but after invesU-
CATION was yesterday charged with
being an accomplice In the murder
OF Brennan. has been removed from
the city jail to the county jail, TO
await her arraigument upon the
charge.
In the investigation conducted by
the county attorneys office 1t was
learned that IN the presence OF sew
eral people the threat had been made
by Armstrong and his white consort
that they would get Brennan" Mrs.
Brennan will be a material witness
as she Will bear testimony TO tho
fact that Armstrong sought her hus-
band. and that the pistol duel was
begun by the negro.
AS soon as Armstrong Is able to be
removed from the hospital he will be
taken to the county jail. His most
serious injury is that OF a shattered
arm, but his condition Is such that
a rapid recovery Is looked for.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
FIREMEN MEET AT
SANDY ON THURSDAY

Sandy, Aug. 22-Tbe biggest event
In the history of Sandy VIII be held
here Thursday, when lremen from
all over the state hold their annual
tournament in this city More than
$500 in prizes will be distributed
nmong successful contestants IN the
Will begin at 10 o'clock, when a NAM
moth parade, in which many fire de
partments will be represented. will
wenl its way through the principal
streets OF the town Following the
parade programme Will be render
cd in Allsop's grove. At this func-
ton, Mayor w D, Kuhre will deliver
the address of welcome and Will
turn the keys OF the city over TO the
visitors Mayor Phil Bentz OF Muir
ray and Mayor Hyrum Con OF Mid
vale. together with city councilmen
from each town, will be present.
Luncheon VIII be served In the park
at 1890 More than fifty young girls
OF this place will soc to il that ey-
cry one has enough to eat, The
Sandy City band OF thirty pieces win
be the prime movers in the musical
line.
At . o'clock the big list OF sports
will be pulled on In the Sandy City
park The most hotly contested
event of the day will be tho hose
cart race for the silver cup and also
for the championship Of the state.
Bingham, Murray, Mercur and Sandy
are looked upon az the strong con
testants for the prize.
Each team entered will run dis
tance OF 100 yards. attach the fire
plug, lay 100 feet of hose. break