davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Thompson re-
turned to their home in Rossville,
Illinois, Friday. They have been oc-
cupying Mr.. Weatherbee's cottage for
the winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Loves Marksts

She-Harold, 90 you speculate?
Harold-Wel. I'm engaged to you
Life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
THE DAYTONA DAILY MEMS

Published every evening, except sun
day. from December to April l. by
THE GAZETTE-NEWS co.
T. e. FITZGERALD, Editor Manager.
q. g. HARRIS, City Editor.
Entered as second class matter De-
cember i, 1909, at the post office at
Baytona. Florida, under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Hotel DespIand Barber 80
HAIR DRESSING PAkio
Miss Fairbanks

Specialist n Ladies Bar
CURING. Electrical Fscaas Mzss&se
cal cAEepeSy-
Work Done 81 Residences o. Aefss
TelepAons s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LnaIfn

solid train Jacksonville and ni1l11s
natl Pullman Sleeping Cars, 1ne<4
and Baggage Cars Pullman fnee1&[
Cars TO Chicago and IndianapoIk
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
MOTHERS congress
TALKS SANITATION.
Pure Air in the Schools Is One
of Demands for Health
of Children
Mrs. Fred Dubois Says Man,
Not Woman, Is the Real
Home Maker

DENVER, June 14.-Round table dis
cussion of proper sanitation in schools
for the protection of children was the
principal part of today's program of
the fourteenth annual convention of the
National mothers congress. Mrs. Or
vile 7. Bright of Chicago presided.
Mrs. Bright stated her belief TO be that
as the first II years of child's life are
ordered, so depends its entire future
welfare and success.
Pure air schools are to be the fea-
ture of the future she said in opening
the meeting, and when these are once
established-when most of the work
and all of the play will be done in the
open-the question of morality will
have sIoughed off almost all of its har-
rowing answers"
Mrs. Fred Dubois. wife of former
United States Senator Dubois of Idaho,
startled the convention by making in
quiry concerning the husband.
Mrs. Dubois contends that man has
rights that woman must consider
The man of America" said Mrs Du-
bois in brief address to the conven-
tion, is the real home maker, not the
woman"
Discussing causes for unha ppy mar
riages, Mrs. Dubois said:
The fault lies with men and women
who enter marriage unframed for its
responsibilities. This fault is one that
the mothers congress is bound to eff
face by starting with the children and
implanting in them ideas of unselfish-
ness and regard for the rights of
others"
Reports of officers we're part of to-
days order of business. Mrs Louis X.
ellison of Wilmette, Ill, made a fiat
tering report Of the finances of the or
ganization as treasurer.
Other officers reports showed that
the congress was in flourishing con-
dition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
PREPARATIONS FOR
SUPREME COUNCIL
Young Mems Institute to Meet
in Convention at Stockton
August 8
Excursion and Parade Will Be
Features of the FOrthcOm=
ing Session

For the purpose of electing and in
falling officers and delegates to the
eighth supreme council, the twenty
sixth grand council of the Young Mems
Institute viii convene at stockton
Monday, August s. Arrangements are
being made for the excursion and pa
rade features with which the session
VIII be inaugurated.
Many special trains viii be run to
Stockton from cities OF the state for
the occasion.
The following from the Stockton
grand council viii act as an enter
tainment and reception committee:
". H. Hobn A C. Culaban
r. B. Teefy Daniel Murphy
John 81. Smith c. p. Rendon
James II. Sharon H. d. Finnev
r. b. Cullahan
The San Francisco arrangements
committee is as follows: Grand presi-
dent, James P. Sex: grand first vice
president S. B. Fugazi; grand second
vice president, John p. Denehy; grand
secretary, George A Stanley: Grand
marshal, William NJ. Gill; grand inside
sentinel, Charles McAulifTe; grand .di-
rectors, Charles d. O'Connor. Stani-
slaus a. Riley; George J. Olivia. D. T
Crowley, Harry J. Fazakerley. J. E
cassidy; representatives of the uocal
councils. Pioneer council No. /. Z. G.
Curtis, W. J. Edgar, NJ NJ Page; Mis-
sion council No 3, John L. Byrnes. Ed
ward J. O'Rourke, Edward J. Naugh-
ton; Washington council No 4. John
Lennon, E. J. Fitzgerald, Frank Schnei-
der; Golden Gate council No. "a. John
p. Denehy, John J. O,Brien, A J. Sui
livan; Ignatian council No. 35: r. D.
Blake. B. L. Mckinley. / D. Dwyer;
Phil Sheridan council No. ~. w 7
Flynn, B. F. Crawford, A J. Havana gh;
Potrero council No. "a. Robert Rooney.
Harry S. Glackin, Thomas r Allen;
Strossmsyer council No $50. Anton
Scar, D. Z. Bertich. ]. NJ Sambraile;
Salesian council No. Sos, Valentine Mel.
George ]. Olivia, Mario Forno, Don
Bosco council No. 613, Angelo Stella.
Joseph Barozzi, Caesar GeraH.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WIFE ASKS SPOUSE AND
WOMAN TO KEEP AWAY
Mrs. Dion de Dior Arrested,
but Not Prosecuted

Mrs. Dion de Dion. tall, well dressed
and about S5 years of age, was charged
in Police Judge Deasy's court yester-
day with battery on complaint of Mrs
the case was called Mrs. Nicholson
said:
L don't want to prosecute this
woman although she came to my house
Friday night and struck me, but all
want is for her and my husband to
keep away from my house and not
annoy me by their presence
Mrs. Nicholson refused to make any
other statement and the judge dis
missed the case
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
THIS HUSBAND
SWORE TERRIBLY
"C0nfOund Y0u!" Said @. Prahl
to His Wife, Who Seeks
Divorce
Also Threw a Plate of Soup at
Her, but She Ducked
OpportuneIy

"Confound you," is one of the
naughty objurgations applied by Otto
Prahl to his wife Elsie, and because
of which she applied yesterday for a
divorce. 1t was quite a frequent habit
for Prahl to "confound" his wife, she
complains. and he even did it in the
presence of other persons. But Con
found your were not the harshest
words he used. On one occasion when
Mrs. Prahl was late getting to the
ferry her husband, it is charged, told
her to go to hot place.
Besides employing this kind of Ian
guage, Prahl is alleged to have grab
bed pot of hot soup from the stove
and thrown it at his wife because she
mildly inquired why he was late home
for supper. Only that she saw the
soup coming and ducked, it would have
Spattered all over her. Enraged be-
cause he missed his mark, Prahl is
accused of having seized a chair and
thrown it about the room with such
force that he broke a hole in the
kitchen 1inoleum.
A similar unwise use of good food is
alleged in the complaint for divorce
filed yesterday by Ida Elenor Foster
against Lluellen Malvin Foster. The
ldtlef is dccuseu OF having thrown
dinner plate. full of food at his wife
and struck her with 1t. Mrs. Foster
says her husband frequently boasted
that he had found an affinity, and told
her that she could get one too, If she
pleased. Foster. who is saloon
keeper, is charged with infidehty.
Ellen NJ. Cuthbert was granted di-
vorce by Judge Cabaniss yesterday
from William H. Cuthbert on the
ground of deSertion
Suits for divorce were begun. yes
terday by: Frederick r. Collins against
Alice Milburn Collins, desertion; Byron
L. Nye against Mabel II. Nye, cruelty;
Frank T. Bourgeois against Hattie o.
f2ourpeofS deSertion
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
RETAIL GROCERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Elaborate Program of Games
and Races Planned

number of committees of the retail
Erocers' association for the organiza-
tion's thirty-ninth annual picnic to
be held at Shellmeund park, June %.
Games and races are planned and
handsome prizes viii be awarded the
winners. Following are the officers of
the association: Julius Berendsen.
president; H. \. Edlin, vice president:
J- W McEvers, secretary; P Boge.
J. J. Dyer, ]. Germs, c. HoIzkamp.
Theodore Kast H Rave, D. Sandahl.
r. Reimer, John D. Schroeder. direc-
tors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Table Linens at, Cost
: Special sale OF large Damask Cloths, Doylies and
lins at less than manufacturers cost, including
Dinner and Banquet Cloths-2h yards wide
by SO and yards long; best quality double
damask of Irish German and Austrian make
All new and handsome designs.
Round Pattern Cloths-214x24 yards and
21ax21a yards. All exclusive and very rich pat
terms.
Napkins to Match-There may be only
dozen two and in patterns to match only
some OF the cloths. All that are left of them
are included in this sale at cost
Napkins, Doylies, Scarfs, Embroidered
Linen Tray Cloths, Centerpieces and Round Doy-
lies-In great variety of patterns included in
this cost price sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
FALLING WALL KILLS
PROMINENT MASON

SALT LAKE CITY. June 1L-John
Powers, "a prominent Free Mason for
merly Of Blackhawk, Colo. was killed
by a falling wall while razing an old.
house in North State street today. Will
liam Hines was badly hurt but will
survive. Powers leaves a widow in
Colorado and daughter in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
PRINTER ACCUSED OF
ABANDONING FAMILY
William E. Downing Said to Be
Wanted in Los Angeles

William E. Downing, a printer, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued
in Los Angeles last September charging
him with abandoning his wife and two
children. He declared that his wife
was worth $20O, 900, but Detective Boyd,
who is here to take him back, says
that she is not worth cent and has
had a hard struggle to support herself
and two children since Downing aban-
donod ber
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

BURGLARY HEARING CONTINUED Charles
Anderson was srrsigned in Police Judge Wei
lers court yesterday on two charges Of h1Ir-
glsrE for breaking into the Fat Of Captsin q
n. Hansen, So Hsight street and the resi-
oenee OF William Crichton, l96 Devisadero
street. on Friday morning. The cases we're
continued till June IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Accused by Wife

Los ANGELES, June 1.-THE war
rant for the arrest Of William e
Downing was sworn out in the police
court here by his wife, Lavenia Down
ing. The couple lived in one of The
poorer districts of this city, and were
not reputed to have great means.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

BAZAAR TO BE GIvEN-The order of Friends
day In Polito hall TO raise funds for the pur-
pose of entertaining the delegates to the SUI
prcme lodge, which will meet in this city
Iupe 2f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
WHITE RUBBER EXPERTS
ARE WANTED IN MALAYSIA
Consul General at Singapore EX-
poses Methods of Promoters
in Placing Values

WASHINGTON. July 14.-m report
ing to this government on opportunities
in Malaysia for rubber growing enter
prises, Consul General James T, DUBOIS
at Singapore cited an instance TO show
how the investing public Is sometimes
taken in in the exploitation of the rub
Der industry there.
AN estate was sold to promoters for
$3.50. .000" he says. THE syndicate got
an old planter who knew the estate to
put a flotation value on it, He named
$3.50 900. The promoters were not sat
isfed Another expert examination was
made. This time the price was $350000.
British and American gold was pouring
into the country, and the get-rich- quick
spirit was born. Another expert was
called in. He was told of the former
valuations, and that they were unsat-
isfactory. He valued the estate at
$500 900. Just at this time rubber took
a lump in the London and New York
markets, and another expert was asked
to report, and he placed the tlotation
price at S750,000; and the syndicate, in
order to have it in round numbers
made it an even $S00O00 and Hoated it
at this price. People fought for the
stock, the share issue was oVersub-
scribed, and many of them Immediately
sold at a good advance. All this was
done within a few months, without the
slightest improvement on the property
except the natural growth of the few
hundred acres of para plants which had
recently been planted.
Trained white supervisors on the rub
Der estates are in demand, the consul
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
RELIEVED OF PAPERS BY
PSYCHOLOGICAL REPLEVlN
Protest of Insurance Official Un-
avaiIing in Court

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Papers claimed
as personal property by Harry b.
Gardner. head of two local insurance
companies undergoing receivership pro-
ceedings were wrested from him yes
terday afternoon at the hearing before
Referee H. S. Caulfield by what at
torneys were pleased to term a
psychological replevin."
The incident probably is without a
precedent, and while there is no such
thing in legal parlance as a 'psycholog-
ical replevin," the expression aptly
describes 1t. While on the stand Gard
ner, as he had done several times be-
fore, took a wallet from an inside
pocket of his coat. Removing several
papers from it, he started to explain
them.
Before his attorney was aware Of his
purpose Gardner reached across the
table and offered the papers to oppos-
ing counsel.
"Here, these will show you what 1
mean" he said.
one glance at them was enough for
the attorney, who, addressing the
referee, asked that they be held as evi-
dence This was done over Gardner's s
protest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD
FOR MURDER OF MINER
Pennsylvania Official Claims He
Shot in Self Defense

GREENSBURG. Pa, July 14.-John
Smelling, a deputy sheriff, was arrested
today when found hiding in the woods
near the Claridge mines, where, it is
said, he shot and killed John Cutler, a
striking miner, late last night.
The arrest was made by eight state
troopers sent to search for the missing
deputy, following the discovery OF
Cutters body by the roadside with
four bullet wounds. 1t was claimed
by the miners that Cutler had been
shot from ambush, but Smelling de-
clares he shot in self defense.
He says he met half dozen strikers
on the road last night and that one
threw a stone at him. Cutler who was
one of the miners, advanced with his
hand on his pocket as though to pull
a revolver says Smelling, when the
deputy fired.
The other strikers fled, he says, after
a number of shots, none of which took
effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
BRAZIL s NEXT RULER To
Be SHOWN MANY SIGHTS
President-EIeCt of Southern Re-
public Will Be Entertained
on Visit Here

WASHINGTON, July 14.--Probably
the most elaborate program ever pre-
pared for the entertainment in the
United States Of a dignitary from
South America is being arranged for
President-elect Hermes Fonzca of
Brazil. From the time that he lands
in New York, August 5, until his de-
parture, September 2, he will be kept
on the go, seeing the sights of Amer
lea and being entertained with much
display.
Charge Silva of the Brazilian en-
bassy in the United States is arranging
at the state department for the pre-
sentation of General Fonzca to Pres
ident Taft at Beverly. Immediately
after that formality the president-elect
of Brazil will visit Valley Forge, Pa,
to meet Secretary Knox. Receptions
in honor of the distinguished visitor
are being planned at Philadelphia,
Boston and Washington. Similar func-
tions may await him when he visits
Pittsburg and Chicago.
On account of his own accomplish
ments in military organizations the
Brazilian will be taken to West Point
and to Annapolis to inspect the
schools there. He will also visit the
shipbuiding yards of the east. The
president-elect will be accompanied by
Mr., Rodriguez, editor of the Journal
of Gommerce. an influential Brazilian
publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
CHINA DESIRES POWERS
TO PRESS HANK0W CLAIM
viii Avoid Internal DisSatiSfaC-
ton by Outside Influence

PEKING, July 14.-The four inter-
ested legations, American, British,
French and German, presented identi-
cal notes to the foreign office request
ing the PRONUNCIATION of an edict COM
pleting the Hankow Zee Cheng rail-
way contract. The note sets forth the
intention of the powers concerned,
their mutual agreement and readiness
to proceed with the fulfillment of the
loan arrangement.
The legations are not yet agreed as
to whether they shall press for a COM
summation of their understanding with
the Chinese government at the pres
ent time, owing to the opposition to
the loan which has been made by the
gentry of Human province and the
chinese student bodies
1t is believed the central govern
ment would welcome an appearance Of
pressure from the four governments,
as this would place it in a position to
say to the gentry that if the latter
wish to furnish the funds for the con-
struction of the railway they must
raise the capital immediately-an un-
dertaking of which the objectors are
recognized to be incapable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
PERJURY CHARGE
. CAUSE OF ARREST
Louis Celia Taken Into Custody
for Testimony in Bucket
Shop Case
ALTEMUS PLACED ON STAND
TestifieS Regarding Ownership of
Interest in Standard Stock
Company
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 14.-Louis A. Gel
la, a wealthy st. Louis man, who is
accused of having operated a bucket
shop in Washington, was today placed
under arrest by United States Marshal
Henukle on a charge of perjury.
Cella's arrest followed another sur
prise sprung by the government today
at the hearing of the bucketshop
charges against Celia, his brother
Angelo and Samuel w. Adler, who are
named in the federal indictment on
which il is sought to remove them to
Washington for trial.
The government produced as fits
principal witness Henry Altemus of
Georgetown, Ohio, formerly president
of the Standard Stock and Grain Deal
ers of Jersey City, and before that
company. Altemus, who was indicted
Jointly with the Celia brothers and
Adler, turned states evidence ana
gave testimony connecting the three
defendants with the Standard Stock
and Grain Dealers concern in Jersey
City, which had a wire connection
with the alleged bucketshop in the
District Of Columbia.
No sooner had Altemus concluded
his testimony than Louis A. Celia was
arrested on complaint of a special
agent of the department of justice, who
charged that Celia as a witness had
falsely testified that he was never
connected with the brokerage concern
known as the Standard Stock and
Grain Dealers of Jersey City.
United States Commissioner Shields
today held for extradition to Washing
ton, D. c., Edward S. Boggs, Richard
e. Preusser, Leo Mayer and Robert
A. Guy, members of the firm of f. S.
Boggs & Co, with offices in this city,
and accused of being connected with
the operation Of a chain of bucketshops
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
DISTURBS PRAYER SERVICE
TO SLASH HIS OWN THROAT
Worshipers at Mission interrupt
ed by WouId-Be Suicide

SEATTLE, July 14-Wiliam Seemet,
SO years old, cut his throat while at
tending a prayer service at the Apos-
tolic mission last night, and is now in
the city hospital, where he is not eX-
pected to survive.
Seemet was sitting we'll toward the
front of the mission house, and while
the congregation was engaged in prayer
pulled a razor from his pocket and
slashed his throat from ear to ear. His
action caused great excitement among
the Worshipers. Several men rushed
to his side and endeavored to stop the
flow of blood with their handkerchiefs.
A letter from his father at Corvallis,
Ore, was found in his pocket, urging
the son to hurry home. as the father
feareu he could not live long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
SUGGESTION AIDS
PARALYSIS CURE
Physician Thinks Method Will
Solve Problem That Has
BaffIed Science
LEGS USELESS FOR 27 YEARS
Man Helpless Since Birth Walks
Without Using His
Clutches

NEW YORK, July 14.-Dr Alfred j.
Fox of this city believes that he is
curing Conrad Schaumberg of infan-
tile paralysis, a disease which, up to
now, has regularly baffled physicians,
The doctor has some reason for the
faith that is in him, too, inasmuCh as
SChaumberg, whose legs have been
withered since he was a baby, can
now walk short distances without
crutches. Not the least amazing feat
ure of the treatment is that the doctor
is working hypnotic suggestion.
Schaumberg, who is p years old, has
suffered from paralysis since he was
a baby. Many physicians had pro-
nounced his case incurable. The upper
part of his body is powerful and well
developed but his legs are those of a
child. Up to six months ago he could
not move them at all. Yesterday when
he appeared for one of his regular
treatments he entered his physician $
office on crutches, but instead of
swinging himself along in the old way
he moved one leg ahead of the other.
He was placed on a bed and thrown
into a hypnotic sleep.
"Now." said the doctor 81 will give
you a drink of the most exhilaratlng
nectar that ever man tasted. 1t will
make you perfectly happy"
The doctor handed a glass of water
to his patient. who sat up, drank it
with apparent relish and sank back
on the bed.
The physician then suggested to
Schaumberg that this nectar was re-
storing circulation and building up the
tissues of his legs; that his legs were
as much in his control as any other
part of his body The patient moved
his legs up. down and sidewise on the
bed. This treatment was continued
for a time and then the man was
awakened. He got up, dressed himself,
V liked about the room without his
crutches and departed, using his
crutches only to help him through the
hall DIR. Fox believes that in six
months he will have his patient walk
ing as well as any one. He says sug-
gestions at first had no effect on
Schaumberg and there was no mus
cular movement at all in his legs. They
were cold, dry and lifeless, and meas
ured about six and a half inches in
circumference Now the doctor says
they measure ten inches, have color
and perspire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
RECEIVERS MONEY LOST
FROM LEG DEPOSITORY
Thousand Dollars Given Away by
Woman Who Found 1t

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-George Har-
vey, farmer living near Du Quoine,
ILL.,, will recover $2250 out of $3250
which he brought to St. Louis wrapped
in a salt sack and pinned to a trousers
leg last Saturday, He lost it while
walking along the streets, and his
unique safe depository indirectly
leaves him short exactly $1,000.
The report of Mrs. Matte Rich of
sos South Broadway yesterday, that
during daylight robbers had taken
$24O0 from her room at the point of
revolvers, led to the recovery.
After she had related the story of
the robbery with a wealth of detail,
detectives found the money in a
drawer of her dresser. She was ar
rested and at police headquarters con-
fessed that she had found the money
near where Harvey lost it. She ad
mitted she gave part of the money to
friends, but did not account for the
remainder
Harvey offered $500 reward for the
recovery of his money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
BOODLING CITY OFFICIAL
is SENTENCED TO PRISON
Former Pittsburg Councilman Al
lowed Time for Appeal

PITTSBURG, Pa, July a4.-A. V.
Simon, one of the former councilmen
rounded up in the prosecution Of graft
ers last spring, was sentenced by
Judge James R. MacFarlan, in criminal
court today, to serve eight months in
jail-four months on each of two con-
victions for accepting bribes for his
votes-and to pay a fine of $500 and
costs.
Simon received 1925 for his vote on
the bank depositary ordinance, and was
one of those to whom was paid the
bargain rate of $S1.10 for his vote on
a street ordinance.
An appeal to the superior court was
granted on a writ of supersedeas and
Simon was allowed to renew his bonds
pending the appeal.
M. L. Swift, jr., former councilman,
also was called to hear his sentence,
but on request of his counsel, post
ponement was granted until Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
10000 SEE ANNUAL
ARMY REVIEW IN PARIS

PARIS, July IA crowd number
ing 100000, including thousands of
American tourists witnessed the an
nual military review at Longchamps
today in celebrating the national fete
day. The occasion was made more
notable by the presence of King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
sixty thousand troops participated.
Following the review the new mill
tary dirigible balloon Liherte executed
a series Of evolutions over the parade
ground Later the street fairs, dances
and other features Of the celebration
were in full swing.