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

PORT ORANGE Is a pretty little
village situated FIVE miles south OF
Daytona on the Daytona-New Smyrna
hard surface road, the scenic highway
of the East Coast. The town is To-
Gated on the Halifax River, over
which spans bridge from the town
to the peninsula opposite.
The town is we'll laid out and has
many pretty homes owned and occu-
pied by residents and winter tourists
1t has several churches, one OF the
best graded schools in Volusla
county, two general stores, real
estate agency and two or three hotels.
A large number of tourists and
winter residents make Port Orange
winter headquarters, one OF the sew
eral attractions being the excellent
belt and a number of very fine citrus
groves are nearby, where oranges
taneerines and grapefruit hang in
profusion. Some of the best trucking
land in the State is to be found
thereabout and excellent crops are
raised
West of Port Orange short dis
lance are the remains OF the old
Dunlawton sugar mill, spot that IS
visited every year by hundreds OF
tourists. At one time all the coun'
try west of Port Orange, surrounding
the ola mill, was a vast sugar-cane
and indigo plantation. The mill wa
operated extensively in those day
but has been in disuse for thirty 0,
forty years.
A pretty automobile or carrlag
drive from Daytona is via the ocean
beach to the approach OF the Por
Orange bridge, across the bridge an
then passing through Port Orange t
the ruins Of the celebrated old susa
mill, returning to Daytona by IN
road on the mainland. This drlv
affords a very pleasing variety c
scenery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
HAWKS PARK

A pretty village located along the
ridge above the Indian River TWO
and one-haIf miles south OF New
SMYRNA aud connected with tine shsh
roads. There is the appearance OF
newness. comfort and ssclusion about
the place which stamps it as the ABODE
of people who come here to ENJOY
the blessings of outdoor lie away
from places where crowds are APT -
/ gather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
BLOOD FLOWS
ALL THE TIME
Number of Executions in Rus
STA Appalls the Rest of the
Civilized World and Death
Sentences Not Decreasing.

w AsHINST9N; Oct ..s s,-Rs s,s,,,,a :;
countries in the matter of de-
creasina the number of death SEN
fences, according 10 statistics given TO
the international Prison congress- at
it's session today by DIR. Frederick ii.
Wines of Philadelphia.
ain no country does the enormous
number of executions excite such hOr-
rOr as In Russia" said DIR. Wines. NO
where else Is there waged so deter
mined and unceasing war against cap
itaI punishment.
This is more worthy OF remark IN
view OF the fact that the penal code
limits its application to political OF
tenders. And YET, in view OF the sys-
TEN by which Offenses not, political
can be punished by martial law. even
in time of peace, the number OF eXecu-
tons is truly extraordinary. The civil
administration can, al its discretion
except any affair from the JURISDICTION
Of the criminal courts, ana the accused
are then summoned before military
tribunal, which can return sentence
Of death. which may be set aside by
the cOmmandant From his decision
lies no appeal.
permit a death sentence by military
tribunal for armed resistance 10 the
authorities, for wilful and premed1-
lated homicide. for brigandage. rob-
berry, premeditated arson, lnundatlon
OF the property OF another and at
lacking railway trains under certain
conditions.
4 Red Record
''The official statistics show that in
I9O6-O8, 2.lOS persons were legally eX-
ecuted. The number OF military exc
cutiOns in thirty-fOur years, from 1919
to 1908, is given as 2,6'S, 2,4lO or
them being civilians, and 2.46O were
punished for infractiOn of the COM
mon law; during four years 1SO5-lyOSi
2239 individuals were executed. The
number OF accused who were removed
from the jurisdiction Of civil 10 that
of military courts in 1908 was 7,Ol6
While refuting none of the state
ments made by DR.. Wines, NJ. Etlenne
de KrOutOff. chief of the Russian pris-
on system, in an interview tonight
said that the world should remember
that Russia. during the last five years
had been passing through a state OF
virtual siege. which was not yet fin
ished. Murders OF ma gistrates and
high individuals have occurred with
startling frequency. he said, the as
sassins using dynamite and other ter
rible methods for the destruction or
life.
DR.. Wines gave an interesting report
on other countries, but explained that
statistics Of homicide for the United
States were unavailable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
NO EXCUSE FOR
ILLINOIS HORROR
MotOrman and Conductor Who
Are Blamed for the Disaster
Under Arrest.

StauntOn. Ill, Oct 5.-Coroner Dor
ris Karnes of Carlinville and his Jury
viewed the bodies of seven victims of
Yesterdays Illinois Traction wreck.
which were left here this afternoon,
and returned 10 CarlinvilIe. The gen
eral inquest there will begin tomor-
row morning. The other bodies were
taken 10 CarlinVille tonight
Motorman Herman and Conductor
Leon Hard, in charge OF train Nc. IA,
We're arrested this morning and were
held for the coroner's inquest. Each
man was found in his home Iisr-
man was in his little sitting room,
with his wife and children, all crying
piteously. A son was born to the
family recently.
For Gods sake, how many were
killed? ?" said the mOtOrman, address
ing the deputy sheriff as he was ar
rested.
The men were taken toe the Ken
nedy house, where, guarded by an
officer, they We're held until taken TO
CarlinYille later this morning. Despite
the fact that a heavy rain set in at
daylight, crowds remained around the
morgue waiting a chance to view the
bodies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
KILLED SALT LAKE MAN
Bank RObber at Dillon, Mont, Identified
ms n Former Pal of Butch
Cassidy.

Dillon, Mont, Oct. 5.-DillOn's would
be bank robber was identified again
yesterday. this time by MiWe Maylin.
who has been marshal at kemmerer,
WyO.. the past y years. Mr.. Maylin
came to Dillon for the purpose of iden-
tifying the man, and readily identified
him as a fellow who was convicted at
Kemmerer some years ago of the muir
der of Jack O'COnnor OF Salt Lake City.
He was known there as Maylin +. FO-
ley. His first trial resulted in a YER
diet Of guilty of murder and he was
sentenced 10 30 years in the peniten-
tiary. After serving three years he Sc
cured a new trial, and, rather than dis
agree. the jury arrived at a verdict of
manslaughter and the fellow was given
three more years, which he served out
While in Wyoming and when he was
captured and put in a county Jail.
woman friend one day slipped him two
reVOiVers. He got the drop on the
sheriff and held him prisoner three DAYS
in jail, threatening him with death
every minute If he was not given his
freedom. Finally friends of the sheriff
sent after city Marshal Maylin who
persuaded Foley To hand over his revolt
yer and stand trial
During The time Foley, or Ed Smith
as ne Is known here, was in Wyoming
he was the pal Of a noted desperate,
bank robber and train hOld-up. Butch
Cassidy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
No Possible Excuse.

Springfield. ILL.,. oct. 5.-Congress-
man William b. Mckinley OF Cham
paign. president of the Illinois Trac-
ton company. arrived here today
from Champaign and conferred with
Vice President Chubbuck and General
Manager Hanshy. Mr. Mckinley said,
regarding the wreck at Walls siding
yesterday afternoon:
THE accident was perfectly mex
cusable, and cannot imagine how
MOtOrman Herman forgot his orders,
as he has confessed to doing. He was
one OF the most careful men I'm the
employ of the company and had gone
on duty perfectly fresh. 1t was also
his first order OF the day. 1t was not
as though he had a number of orders
to carry out.
Il am informed by General Man
ager Hanshy that Frank Rawlings,
the mOtOrman whom Herman relieved
at Stanton. asked Herman if he had
his orders as Herman was coming
out of the train dispatcher's Office,
and that Herman replied: Yes | am
to meet second No. 73 at Walls sid
ing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Army and Navy Prove Dis
loyal and Adherents of the
House of Braganza Unable
to Stem the Bloody Tide.
MAMUEL'S CROWN LOST,
BUT HIS HEAD SAVED
DepOSed Monarch, With His
Mother and Grandmother at
Malta, % Miles From the
Capital, Out Of Danger
PRESIDENT AND CABINET

4 lisbon, Oct. 5.-The capital is now
Il completely in the hands of the
republicans, who have formed d
provisional government. with Thee
~ Praga as president.
national flag OF red and green
Il lIS over all PHb''e building, in-
ciudinE he town hall.
King llanuel, with the queen mother
Ameiie. and his grandmother, the
Queen DOwager Maria Pia, has taken
refuge nj Mara, fWenty-three miles
Already the spanish minister. Ina fun
uniform. has called 10 pay his respects
80 the republican leaders.
II is impossible TO estimate the num-
her OF killed or wounded in yester-
days fighting. but It is expected 70
reach several hundred The city has
been considerably damaged by the bonn
bardment OF insurgent warships. The
buildings occupied by the ministries
around the Praca do Commercio and
the Neeessidades palace were made the
broken walls and turrets. The tower
OF the church attached 10 the palace
was demolished.
rhus far. however. no attack has
been made upon private property, and
IL Is reported that the banks are be
ing guarded by hluejackets.
No news has been received from the
provinces, as communication has large
ly been cut OFF and dispatc hes and
messages OF all kinds have been sup
pressed.
Night of Horror.
All through the night artillery and
rifle fire was incessant and toward
dawn IL increased in intensity. AT II
O'Clock last night Insurgents encamped
on the heights of Avendia de Liberado
10 try 10 force their way 10 the cen
Ter OF the city but were driven back
by loyal troops.
As the latter passed the barracks NJ
the First artillery, they discovered that
II was in the hands OF the rebels They
charged the civilians and dislodged
them, inflicting considerable loss. The
night firing was carried on in COM
plete darkness, the electric lights hav-
ing tailed The Insurgents were led by
the retired admiral. Carlos Refs Their
forces were greatly augmented bv de-
ser1ons from among the mOnarchists
and they succeeded eventually in get
ting control OF the city
The Inhabitants today paraded the
streets, most OF them carrying rifle.
singing the Portu guesa 'MarseilIaise ..
which has now become the national
anthem
Work OF the Red Cross.
Red Cross ambulanoes and police and
men from the fire brigade are pa
trolling the streets and removing the
dead and wounded.
The reyOlutiOnists Faided an build-
lngs that flew the old flag and tore
down the emblems OF the mOnarcbv
The wIrships greeted the hosting of
the republican flag with salvos OF
artillery. EusebiO LeaO. the republic
can leader, made a speech from the
balcony or the town hall, saying that
he entrusted the policing OF the city
and the maintenance Of order 10 the
care of the citizens.
Respect ali public and private prop
erty." he exclaimed. and the lives OF
all persons whoever they may be. The
CONTINUED on Page TWOO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

The election OF the chairman Of the
executive council does not come up
until Friday. but witk the withdra wal
of Mr. George IL is conceded BIZ an Of
the delegates that Mr. Huttig win be
the unanimous choice OF the cOnVen-
tiOn for the high office. T.. %. Watts.
president OF the First National bank
Of Nashville. Tenn. and at present vice
president Of the association, is sched-
uled 10 succeed 20 the presidency, ac-
cOrding 10 the progression rule OF the
association. and Colonel Fred f.
FarnswOrth, the present secretary. will
succeed himself
The question OF selecting the city
for the 1911 convention continues to be
a subject Of great interest. san An
tonic, New Orleans, Atlantic City and
Richmond, Va, are aspirants for the
honor of entertaining the delegat ties
next year. and hard fight is on be-
tween these cities
Representatives OF the Texas city are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
AGAINST THE PLAN
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Paper by Congressman Mon
dell of Wyoming Read at
Dry Farming Congress.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5.-An argu-
ment against the national cOnserya-
ton policy of Theodore Roosevelt
was outlined in the address Of Con-
gresham F. W. Mondell of Wyo-
ming. president of the Dry Farming
congress, on DRY Farming and Its
Relation to the Public Land Laws. q"
which was read before the session
this afternoon by Secretary John T..
Burns. The address closes with the
assertion:
THE present doctrine OF national
conservation, which contemplates
permanent national ownership of all
mineral, all pasture and all wooded
lands if so radical that 1t behooves
every thinking man to carefully con-
slider the effect of such a system of
permanent government landlordism."
Congressman Mondell declares the
policy of permanent government
ownership of the timber areas tends
10 concentrate the lumber business in
few hands.
Preventative OF Floods.
General Freeman Thorpe of Min
nesota spoke today on Holding Wa
ter on Dry Uplands." DRY Farming
will help flooded lands. as we'll as dry
ones" he said, If embankments are
placed to hold water on the hills.
This will prevent floods"
Professor Lewis A. Merrill of Salt
Lake City. president Of the Utah Dry
Farming congress. also spoke.
Utah is the pioneer in this move
ment," said he. I'VE started dry
farming in 1865. Last year only sew
en- and one half inches Of rain fell
and we We're able TO demonstrate the
soundness of the most advanced dry
farming theories. Our motto is Pre-
pare for Drouth by Following Every
Year. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

All that is needed Is a continuance
of the excellent weather that has pre-
vailed and the attendance records will
exceed those of all previous years.
conference opens today and thousands
or people Will be added 10 the grand
total OF visitors on this account
The first figures on attendance
given out yesterday. show thar Mon
day S record was nearly 10000 while
TUESDAY was almost half again as
large, and Wednesdays, which have
not vet been officially tabuIated. are
expected TO reach not less than Is. 900.
Ioday tomorrow and Saturday will
swell the totals until they have
reached the 10000 mark unless incle-
ment weather interferes.
Weber County Day.
Yesterday was Weber county day
and hundreds OF visitors from Ogden
and other points in that vicinity were
on the grounds holding little reunions
and taking in the many sights. Ex-
hibits are now al their very best. The
judging OF booths in the manufactur-
ers building started yesterday after
noon and viii be completed this morn
Ing. +. a. Druehl c. n. Streveu and
II; N. Dinwoodey form the committee
VINO are deciding on the best displays.
Judging continued at its height, in
the livestock department yesterday
with the awarding of prizes in the
horse classes taking place in front OF
again filled to their entire seating ca
pacity-
While a large crowd of people were
viewing the cattle early in the day
two cows belonging 10 W. c. Winder,
403 East Thirteenth South. became
hostile toward each other from some
unknown cause and started a rumpus
that almost ended in a stampede. The
building was quickly evacuated, except
by attendants who stopped the alter
cation.
Judging in the poultry department
started yesterday afternoon, with l.. c..
Taylor, an expert from Iowa, in charge.
Mr.. Taylor declared last night that he
had never seen a finer display Of
chickens. pigeons. turkeys and other
fowl than is on display at the grounds.
1t was a great pleasure he said, 10 act
a Judge of such an exhibit.
AerOpIane Don't Fly.
The Wade Walker aeTOplane. which
was scheduled TO make a flight every
afternoon if the weather permitted,
has been the source of disappointment
to thousands. While the machine it
self is a very nice looking craft, few
people are interested in seeing il rest
ing in its tent. where an admission
of 10 cents is charged. Although the
weather could not have been more
CONTINUED on Page Three.J
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
BISHOP VINCENT
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Meeting of the Triennial Con-
ventiOn Of Protestant EpiS-
COpalS at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct AT the meeting
of the house of bishops at the trien-
NAL convent ton of the Protestant Epis-
cOpal church today Bishop Boyd Vim
cent, of the Southern diocese Of Ohio,
was selected as chairman Of the board
Of bishops.
This IS the highest elective office
that came before the convention.
Rev. Daniel sylvester futile, Bishop
OF Missouri. was selected 10 the high
est office o. the convention, that of
presiding Bishop Of the house of bish-
ops. This honor comes to him through
the fact of his being the oldest bishop
of the board.
Al the meeting OF the board today.
a committee of seven was appointed
10 report back tomorrow on the omen
pulpit" The committee win select a
definition for the open pulpit 4"
through which the board hopes 10
eliminate different constructions placed
upon this subject.
The name of a layman was presented
10 the house OF deputies for president
for the first time in the history OF
the, church. The name was that of
Judge Joseph Packard of Baltimore,
but before vote could be taken, Judge
Parkard, as well as Rev. Alexander
Mann of Trinity church of Boston, an
other nominee. withdrew. and Rev.
Randall III. Mckim, rector Of the Church
of Epiphany. New York City, was
chosen by reclamation. Rev. Henry
Austice OF New York was made secre-
tary.
The Rev. Mr.. Mckim, on making his
speech of acceptance. pleaded for the
unity OF churches. He said that sixty
years ago the Episcopal church in this
country numbered 10000 commune
cants. II today boasts Of $4,000 show
ing that. while the population OF the
United States during sixty years has
increased 400 per cent, the number OF
commandments in the church has in
creased over zoo
Both the hoard of bisbops and the
house of deputies viii meet jointly TO-
morrow to receive Lord Bishop Sails
burg of London and the Canadian dele
gates. who arrived today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

making a particularly strong fight.
The matter viii be taken up bv, the
convention Friday night next but il Is
possible that no decision viii be rem
next MAY
Interest in the dOings Of the visit
ing bankers centered today in the bust
ness session OF the trust company Sec
ton OF the association ana the annual
meeting OF the secretaries OF the state
bankers associations in the Auditor
ium- oliver G. Fuller. of Milwaukee.
who presided Il the meeting OF the
trust company section in the absence
OF President II. l.. Mcintosh, was elect
ed president of the section for the en-
suing year. Members OF the executive
committee Of the section were chosen
as follows,
}. c. Drake. Los Angeles ". c. Poll
Ion, New York, Roland l. Taylor
Philadelphia Isaac II. Orr, ST. Louis;
Z. L. Boy, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Neither Browne nor Broderick, who
were on the stand for few moments
today, were questioned, because of the
plea of Attorney Thomas Rawson
counsel for each. that he wished to
confer with associate counsel before
advising his clients what course TO pur-
sue. The committee reluctantly grant
ed counsel until tomorrow morning TO
decide his course.
The witnesses must answer or plead
the constitutional privilege and decline
10 answer on the ground that their
words might be self-incriminatiVe
The. committee has given no intima-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

II is believed here that the men who
carried out the plot 10 wreck the
Times plant and attempted 10 destroy
the homes Of General Harrison Gray
otis and F. b. Zeehandelaar were eX-
pert quartz miners from the gold dis
trfcts of northern California. This the
DRY is based on the fact that the men
who purchased the dynamite from the
giant powder works used the names or
j. l.. BrysOn, the Placer county miner,
and that of his neighbOr, Morris, and
II is supposed that the detectives at
work in the north are trying TO trace
them back 10 the mining districts
There was a show OF greatly in
Continued on Page sikh,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

ton whether it would seek 10 forcs
answer.
Representative Daniel u. Domaine,
Democrat. from Bloomington. testified
this afternoon That he did not vote for
senator LCrimer and that he sought TO
prevent his election because he believed
thar If the session had adjourned with
out eiecting a senator, Democrat
could have been elected az the next
session
Il was asked TO vote for Mr. Lori
mer, said Donahue, but 1 refused. No
offer If money OF any other thing was
made 70 me and no infimatiOn was ever
given 10 me that 1 could profit b. 50
voting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
LEE O'NEIL BROWN PLACED
IN RATHER HARD POSITION
May Be Compelled to Answer the
Questions Put by the LOriner
Committee

HICAGo 5L oNe Democratic leader Of
~ indictment
William the Senate will be called testify before
Lormer congressional committee
the committee today State
indictment having
indictment the
Holaw Senator Lorm applies
Wilson whom bribery
pending
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
SECRECY OBSERVED
IN GREAT MANHUNT
Detectives From San Francisco Di-
recting the Search for Fiend-
ish Dyndn1iferS

oS ANGELES, Oct 5In keeping with
IL would be Detective
by the Los Angeles police making
the the who
with dynamite nitro gycerne last Saturday
Burns this
the police spite
in Sal Francis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
RECORD=BREAKING
CROWDS AT FAIR
Weber County Day SweHs Attend
Gnce, Exhibits at Their Best and
Interest Runs High
STATE FAIR TODAY.

Today is Utah County day at the fair grounds. In
addition the regular program of events including the
horse races at p n there will be drilling contest for
gold medals at pm.
10 a. m.-Gates open:
l: 80 p m.-Band concert starts continuing all after
noon
200 o. m.-Horse races
4:30 p. m.-Balloon ascension.
EVENING-7:3O p M, band concert starts, closing
at 10 O'Clock
Free acrobatic attractions in midway going on all
the time All buildings open until 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
FOUR CITIES FIGHTING FOR
NEXT Meeting OF BANKERS
r. 0. Watts of Nashville, Tenn.
Slated to Succeed to the
Presidency

oS ANGELES Oct 5Charles h president
II bank OF St. Louis will be the
o. the American Bankers association practical certainty
today by the withdrawal William H. whose friends
had urged him a candidate the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

w ITH first three of the Utah passed
w board directors joyful
prospects closing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
THE METALS.

Silver. $3.50.
Copper, catholics, 12.175c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
constitutes real salesman
ship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Osborn Believes Cook is comino.

NEW YORK, Mar 23.-Captain b.
S. Osborn, secretary of the Arctic club
of America, and one of Cooks staunch-
est supporters, said tonight that DR..
AXtell was one of DIR. Cooks clos
est friends, and the letter received by
Axtell undoubtedly was reliable. Cap
tain Osborn believes Cook will be in
New York tomorrow. He said the let
ter referred to was in answer to one
DR.. Axtell had sent to Mrs. Cook
through him. Captain Osborn, was
unable, however, to give any definite
Information on which boat the doctor
would arrive