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

SEABREEZE, Nov. 3O-The city
election called Tuesday to fill vacan-
cies made by the resignation of
II. G. Buckland, mayor and c. F.
Burgman, alderman, passed off very
quietly. The voting was light. s..
P. Leland was elected mayor and
Wesley Herrick, alderman c.. P.
Lund, C. A. Kenney and Mr.. Zim-
Norman We're judges of the election,
and c. 4. kenney, Clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Junge, Mr..
Junge's mother and young niece,
Lizzie, arrived Monday nigha from
Congress, n. Y, and are occupying
one of T. G. Browns cottages ON
Pinewood street Mr.. Junges moth
er is 81 years old and still active and
bright. This is her first VISIT to
Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Springer, who
were with Mrs. Baggett, have taken
one of the Bleekman flats.
Miss Mildred Randall win enter
tain a Wise Party this evening.
Twenty vibrations have been issued
and the elect are anticipating very
pleasant evening.
Ideal cottage, Mrs NJ. j. Murphy S
pretty summer home on Ocean boul-
evard, is being improved by a fresh
coat OF paint.
The RidgeWay auto transfer for
express and baggage was put on
Monday, George Jones, driver. Mr.
Ridgeway expects the passenger cal
which is taking new coat of paint
to begin operations next week, at
the latest.
Frank Beebe, who with his family
spent one winter with Mr.. and Mrs
Gillet+, arrived alone last week, and
will be at he-Gillett home until his
falnily arrive, when he will take a
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith, OF
New Britain, Conn, and Mr.. Smith
sister, Miss Mary |. Burlelgh, oil
Hudson, y. Y, arrived last week tic
spend the winter at their home on
Pine street.
w. A. Baggett, who has been in
business a.. Marietta for some time
arrived home last week with the
expecta-io of spending the winter
in Seabreeze Mr.. Baggett has dis
posed of his interests at Marietta
and is here with a view TO looking
after the interests of the c. c. Pos
estate,
]. B. Jones and family will arrive
from ConnersrilIe, Ind, this weeR
to spend the season at their winter
home on Valley street.
Fred Pensinger, who works at tht
yanOrsdalag grocery store, Daytona
had the misfortune to have the bl
cycle he had been using stolel
from the rack in front Of the store
F. Brittons boarding house, Ih'
Glelfwood, ON Valley street. MISS
Russell conducts her own house a
Monteagle. Tenn, with marked sue
cess and the same success has fol
lowed her in Seabreeze, and 1T is
marter of congratulation to Seabreez
and The Clenwood that she has un
dertaken its management.
c. F. Rurgman is having the Col
cnnades grounds cleaned up with
thoroughness that is characteristic
He has the thanks of the public.
C. F. Burgman's new boat, tn
Southland, will be launched th1
week
Mrs. Harry Brigham will assis
Postmaster Britton in the postoffic
this winter
Mrs William F. Church an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

daughter. Miss Church and son, Mas
ter Frederick, arrived Sunday and
are 10 Gated i'm one of J. w. Erreg-
gers's cottages on Ocean boulevard.
Mrs. Church and her family are
charming additions to the Seabreeze
social set. They are friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
and are here through their repre-
winter in Italy, but IS delighted
with Seabreeze as winter home.
&. Dixie Lodge, which was vacated
by the summer renters last week, has
been leased for the winter by Misses
Recap and Darrow, of Patehogue, l..
|. The ladies are Well experienced
in the hotel business and viii con-
Mr.. Pensinger especially regrets
the fact as the wheel belonged to
his wife, and was the last gift from
her deceased father. Nothing has
been heard of it and white Mr.. Pen
singer has nos lost all hope of re-
covery he has invested in new
wheel.
Miss Grace Burdick entertained at
five hundred at her home on Valley
street Friday evening. The games
were spirited ones and much en-.
joyed. AT the close dainty refresh.
ments of sandwiches. hot chocolate
and cake were served.
Mrs. Cast. of Ashland, Ohio, is
among the weeks arrivals. Mrs.
Cast has taken rooms with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Budgen, on Pine street
Mrs. Cast will be joined by her hus-
band and son later.
Sidewalk paving is progressing to-
ward completion on Ocean boulevard
and Valley street Walks that
have been laid since mentioned last
week: E. F. Britton, Mrs. Hesser
Mrs. Godsmark, Mrs Dora Dayton
z. E. Dayton, B. F. Wells and P.
Rivenburg. When the Sidewalk
which is being laid today in front
OF the Ellsworth and Waterman
property is finished, the only gaps
left on Ocean boulevard will be in
front Of j. w Erregger's and T
F. Cords property, which will prob
ably be laid. this week.
Miss S. E. Russell has leased E
duct a strictly first class boarding
house.
Miss Helen Burgman entertaine
at her home on Ocean boulevard il
her usual unique and delightful way
| Thanksgiving evening. Old fashione'
games were played, such as spell
ing bee, spinning the platter, etc
In paying Il forfeit Billie Baggett was
,equi, I'd to make a speech ON wo
mans rights. 1t was anti-suffragette
| but VIII delivered and created muci
| me1rimen1. Dainty refreshment
were served.
Misses Walker, of Aurora, Ill,
friends eff Mesdames Pearce am
Randall, arrived this week and hav
rooms 1T the Hawoun apartment
house. DayJona Beach.
There we're numerous visitors t
the new Clarendon Sunday afternoo
| who were turned away by the sis1
at the entrance. No admittance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02


turned Promo
~ RRMAhY PROSPEROUS AND LIKE AMERICA AND rne
- REST OF THE WORLD. ExTRAvAcANT. wAsTEFuL IF
n sERLNEss PAID HEAR cARuso THAT
Every day in the reads of he
In Germany and Austria ascbed the import tariff on
breadsufs and
1t the the landowners who high import
tariff breadstufs and Yes they OUT OBTAIN
ING ALL THEY NAY ON THEIR PRODUCT
But in country there is VAGANCE The desire
of the automobile certain class ymptomac
labor have been lowered the has increased
STANDARD OF LIVING HAS BEEN HEIGHTENED
They LAUGH AT AMERICA. information sent there not
enough people good basis upon In Germany
England there little understanding of
here.
German prosperity is BASED UPON TECHNICAL TRAIN
ING
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
YOUR FAULTS.

You will find it less easy to up
root faults than to choke them by
gaining virtues. Do not think Of
your faults, still less Of others faults.
In every person who comes near
you look for what is good and strong.
Honor that, rejoice in it and, as
you can, try to initiate it and your
faults will drop off, like dead leaves,
when their time comes.-Ruskin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

We have several hotels for sale at prices ranging
from SIS 900 to SIS 900 and will be glad to give
thorough investigation of business done to parties
meaning business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
Rider Lying on Track from Fall
When Schultze Swerved
High and Missed.

w Frank Kramer rode In fine
form at the Velodrome last
night and captured the two-mile ma
tional championship events in handy
fashion. On the whole, the races proved
interesting and furnished an excellent
entertainment for a fair crowd of cycle
fans. The most sensational event OF
the night was the three-cornered
motor-paced race at ten miles between
George Wiley, AL Halstead and John
Bedell. Bedell lost the race at the last
moment through a puncture when he
was leading Wiley, who finally won the
event by lap.
At the time the accident occurred
Bedell was making his final squirt, and
his tire fiattened just as he was nearing
the grandstand, about fifty yards from
the finish. Bedell went down in heap,
and his brother Ollie went to the
rescue. George Wiley was coming at
lively clip at the time and the pair
were helpless on the centre of the
track. but Wiley's pacemaker saw what
had happened, and cleverly steered
clear of the tangle and escaped a
serious accident by riding high on the
track. Bedell might have won the event
had he picked up his wheel and crossed
the tape, but as 1t was Halstead
copped second and Bedell had to be
content with third.
In the professional championship race
at two miles, won by Kramer, Joe Fog
ler Floyd Krebs, Pedlar Palmer and
Menus Bedell qualified with the ma
tional champion for the final heat.
Palmer took up the pace during the
first five laps and held the lead until
the bell. when Kramer forged to the
front on the back stretch and Fogler
tackled onto his wheel The Brooklyn
ite made a desperate attempt to pass
big Frank, but Kramer had him by a
wheel at the tape. Bedell in a final
burst of speed passed Krebs and was
awarded third place.
Percy Lawrence by sprinting the last
quarter OF mile copped the two-thirds
of a mile handicap. Kramer was in
this event but was unable to catch
Percy, and the latter after setting the
pace for the last four laps set out at an
even more terrific clip at the twelfth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
ALERT PACEMAKER SAVES JOHN BEDELL

pole during the bell lap, and was
winner by twelve inches from Hehir'
who made a whirlwind finish. Menus
Bedell was third, while Kramer was
fourth.
In the quarter mile amateur nationaI
championship Chris Schiller rode a
great race and copped the event IN
an exciting finish. At the bell ne was
ten yards behind Magin and Brennan
but he gained on the pair on the oack-
stretch and the three were neck anu
neck as they made the last turn.
Twenty-Five yards from the nnlsn
Schiller uncorked' his final burst OIL
speed and nosed out Magin. Passenger
passed, Brennan and finished third. I'ne
summaries
Quarter mile national championship (ama-
teIlr)-Flrst heat won by Martin kessier !;
New York. second. Ernest a Jokas' Nanona ~, GTar
by Philip Wright, Salt Lake City; second
William vanden Dries. Time, Sls. Third
heat won by Chris Schiller, San Francisco !
Time. 20 ass. Fourth heat won by Joe
Passenger, Newark; second, John Bren.
nan. National Turner'S. Time, % 3-5s First
Brennan. Time, % 3-5s. Second semi final
hSns Time. SVs % s-5s' ~
Final won Dy HoCHilleT, SoCouu' Aosiif
third, Passenger; fourth Brennan. Time.
30 4-5s.
Two-mile national championship (profes-
sional; run In half mile heats)-First heat
won by Frank l.. Kramer East Orange;
second. Floyd Krebs, Newark. Time, I'm.
IA LBS. Second heat won BY Joseph. a.
Fogler. Brooklyn; second, Menus Bedell,
Newark. Time, I'm; Pos; Third heat won
by ALI. Goulette. Australia; second. e. f.
Root Boston Time. SO 3-5s. Fourth heat
won by Fred Hill, Boston; second. Peter
Drobach, Boston. Time, I'm. lbs. First
semi-tinal heat won by Kramer; second,
Bedell. Time, i'm. 6 3-5s. Second semi-final
heat won by Fogler second, Krebs. Time,
I'm. lbs.
third. M. Bedell; fourth. Krebs. Time,
Two-mile Handicap (amateur)-Won by
H. F. Abbott. Newark. 240 yards: Second,
b. Turton, East Orange: $50 yards; third,
Louis Cone, Yale G. c., 260 yards: fourth.
A. Rivello, Newark, $50 yards; fifth, Joe
Greene. San Francisco, 25o yards. Time.
Am. 22-5s.
Two-thirds Mile Handicap (professionaD
As yards; second, Paddy Hehir, Australia,
10 yards; third, Charles H. Stein, Brook
lyn, IS yards: fourth. Frank Kramer. East
Orange, scratch; fifth Menus Bedell,
Newark 80 yards. Time, I'm. 1885,
| Two-rnile Consolation tamateur)-Won by
Fred Mccarthy. Canada; second. Clarence
Carman National A. c.; third E, ]. IIol-
Ten-mlle Motor-paced Match Race (pro-
| fessional) Won by George Wiley (paced
by Bob Schultze); second AL Halstead.
Sacramento (paced by Charles Turville):
third John Bedell Newark paced by Carl
Ruden). Time, lam. As 3-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
Graney to Referee Kaufman
LangfOrd Matcl1-Moran
and Attell Matched.
NEW YORK. June 9.

NEW YORK, June 8.
YOHNNIE COULON, of Chicago, who
claims to be the champion of the
y bantamweights. had his revenge
last night for the beating he got some
weeks ago from frankie Burns, of Jer-
sey City. The lads fought ten rounds
at the Empire A. c., and, although
Burns was as fast and clever as ever,
Coulon outgamed and outfought him.
Again and again he rushed Burns to
the ropes, and throughout the bout was
the more aggressive of the two. There
were no knockdowns.
The Chicagoan wore the Jerseyite
down with fearful body smashes, and
in the ninth round Burns bore a look of
resignation. He was forced to hold on
to avoid punishment. He fairly
orumpled UP from the continual body
pounding in the eighth and ninth
rounds, and had the bout terminated
there Coulon would have been the win
ner by an unquestionable margin.
In the tenth round, however, Burns
made a dying rally and made Coulon
cover up. The latter tired rapidly in
this session from his efforts in the
previous two rounds and at the end
was a weary young man.
Burns failed to fight with the same
energy as when he defeated Coulon in
q ten-round battle a few weeks ago.
He appeared to be trained down too
finely, and 1t looked as If he had a task
in making the required limit. However,
Burns sadly lacked his fighting spirit
Coulon, on the other hand, was fit for
a hard battle, and called all his clever
ness into play. He Jared Burns sew
eral times with lightning jabs in the
early rounds. Then he shifted his at
tack to the body and, finding that
Burns showed a dislike for this style
OF milling, Coulon continued at the mid
section until Burns weakened.
Despite his apparent sluggishness,
Burns put up good fight. He had the
little Chicagoan worried from one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
SCHOOLBOYS HAVE
THEIR Big FIELD
GAMES TOMORROW

" HE schoolboys of Newark, both
public and parochial, will have
their innings tomorrow in the
two big field days arranged for their
benefit at local parks. 1t has been
estimated that about 5000 husky
youngsters will participate in the
various events at the two meets. The
public school meet, which has grown
in popularity since it was organized a
few years ago. will be held at Wieden-
mayors Park, and the parochial school
boys will decide their events at Hill
side Park, Belleville. The system with
which things have been handled in the
past at these meets has been pretty
nearly perfected, and is a good object
lesson to the pupils. The events serve
to stir the lads on to greater things In
the line of athletic Developments, at
the same time teaching them to take
an interest in the care of their bodies.
Everything is in readiness for both
affairs, and they promise to be more
successful than ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
Kline and Young Pierce in Main
B0ut-Lewis and
EhrliCh.
6f" HERE sure will be something
" doing In the up-the-hill and

6fT HERE sure will be something
doing" in the up-the-hill and
up-to-date auditorium next
Monday night. That's when the Mu-
nicipal Athletic Club will hold it's Sec
ond reception for its members.
Now. as to the question of entertain
ment. Just see what the reception
committee has doped out as schedule:
There will be a main bout Of six
rounds, and the gentlemen involved will
be Patsy Kline and Young Pierce"
Of Philadelphia, at 122 pounds each.
Best men of their weight when 1t comes
down to a glove f1ght-a hummer.
worth twice the price of admission
Then. as a semi-flnal, will be found
another well-known citizen of Newark,
Willie Lewis, who will endeavor to
demonstrate to Nathan Erich, of the
"City of Brotherly Love-" that he
would have displayed wisdom by stay
ing at home. But Nathan can flip 1t in
and crash 1t in and the exchange of
pleasantries may prove anything but
agreeab BILE to Willie" This battling
bee will be on the 133-pound basis.
Another semi-final will be a 122-pound
mix-up. Young Guarini," OF Jersey
City will endeavor to trounce the
twinklers out Of our esteemed friend,
"Alex' Dunshieth, but he won't If
ALEX" knows himself, and ALEX" gem
orally does.
Then there are two specially arranged
four-round scraps to be thrown in for
good measure. And they will be good.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
the M. A. C. proposes to give ample
returns for money received. This was
demonstrated on the first sitting for
company occasion last Monday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
MUNICIPAL CLUB ANNOUNCES NEXT CARD

when 400 were present. One man in
the gallery became slightly obstreper-
GUS, and was promptly reminded by
Announcer Humphreys that conduct
such as he displayed was inimical to
boxing In this city, and moreover, had
contributed to its killing some years
ago. There was silence thereafter, the
gentleman in the gallery evidently hav-
ing lost his voice. Humphreys then
called attention to the fact that all
matches would be and had been made
on the most even terms possible, and
that each contender had been subjected
to an examination by an eminent ply
sician.
The seats on the main floor have been
raised (the seats, not the prices) on
the amphitheatre principle, so that an
unobstructed view Of the arena may
be obtained by every person occupying
seats on the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
"kaseks
Turned late
Boosts

of Schmitt, the Iroquois
Branch Brook League
| teams first baseman.
wants us to use our In
fiuence with Manager
Smith to secure a new
man. Considering that
the player In question
only made five errors
against the Acmes, ac-
cording to the letter, we
think that they have no
kick coming.
Personal.
F. e. M. is spending
the week at home and
would like to see NJ. c,
H. He will shortly sail
for Europe.
Dear Answell-Can you
suggest a suitable pres
ent for a gentleman
friend of mine who is go
ing away for some time?
MOLLIE.
Why, not buy him a
copy of You're the Ideal
of My Dreams."-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
BALTIMORE II, JERSEY CITY S.

JERSEY CITY, June 9.-The feature
of yesterdays game was the manner
in which the Skeeters pounded Russell.
the star twirler of the orioles, and
drove him to the bench. The score at
the end Of the ninth was II to in
favor of Baltimore, but had Sitton
shown any form at all the Skeeters
would have handed Russell the worst
drubbing he has received this season
The visitors scored enough runs in the
second to win the game, making a total
Of eight tallies in that round. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
JERSEY CITY.
Totals .....s2 St2t

Totals .....32 1926 13
Rnns-Slagle, Hall q Clancy 2. Nichols.
Walsh 2. Dunn 2. Ryers, Russell; Clement
2. Hannifan, Deiringer Abstein.
F,rrors-Nichols; Hannifan Crist.
@Batted for Crist in the ninth.
Hated for Ferry In the ninth,
nichols out, hit by batted ball.
Baltimore .... 0 S 0 l 0 1 oil
Jersey Citv..... 3 o / 0 0 o. 5
First base on errors Baltimore 1. Jersey
City |. Left on bases-Baltimore 4. Jersey
CITY 5. First hase on balls-Off Russell /.
off Sitton 1. off Ferrv 2. Struck out-Bv
Russell i, by Vickers l. by Ferry 8. Home
run-Absten. ThFee-base hits-Wash,
Byers, Hall. Clement Two-base hit-Dein-
niger. Sacrifice hits-Nlchols Johnson.
Stolef bas9s-Byers. Nichols. Double play
Nichols, Dunn and Clancy. Umpires-
Hurst and Byron. Time OF game--1h. Som
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

49,
It's about time for the
premature Fourth of
July accidents to begin.
Here's n Chance.
lotto" will give a box
OF Huyler's to the party
who made a date with
him the other night and
then failed to show up.
He would like to know
said party's name.
Dear l m p - T o m m Y
Burns, the million-dollar
kiddo of East Orange.
and Tom Bradley were
seen in the valley last
Sunday night. Think
they were on a chicken
stealing expedition?
INTERESTED.
No, they were prob
ably looking for their
turtle doves.-Ed.
Not n Bit.
A fan who evidently is
displeased with the work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

1t Was.
And II was ladies' day
again.
No Dream.
II 1t continues to rain
in Montreal and post
poned games continue to
grow. the Royals will
forget what little they
do know about the game
and Manager Barrow
will have to make an
other Southern trip in
order to get his team
back into shape.
Only One.
The only sure sign of
spring we have seen thus
far this season is the fact
that the P. s. C. has
pulled in and stored
away its snow plows.
Give 1t to Him.
There is a certain fire.
man in No. los who is a
great kidder. but how
about that little girl he
knows who lives on Sher-
man avenue?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

Burns. the southpaw pitcher who was
with the White Sox and the Senators
before joining Cincinnati, pitched his
first game for the Grifithites yesterday
against Brooklyn, and earned the de-
cision.
Mcconnell, the Boston American sec
ond baseman, has recovered from an
attack of appendicitis, and is resting
at his home.
Detroit made it eleven straight by
winning from Washington yesterday.
Cubs raped out fifteen hits In Philly
yesterday and stayed in first place
Zach Wheat, the Brooklyn gardener
was right there with three more hits
yesterday.
Ban johnson is sponsor for fund to
be set aside for old baseball players.
Johnson Is in favor of appointing
special day at each park once year
when the funds will be donated for the
support of players who are down and
out. The National Commission will ad-
minister the fund.
The Athletics took a one-sided game
from the Maps at the Forest City yes
terday In the seventh round twelve
of the Quakers went to bat and O.dring
and Collins made two hits apiece in
this inning.
Shortstop Doolan, of the Phillies, has
been suspended by President Lynch for
disputing a decision. He will be out OF
the game for three days. Walsh. who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
COULON NOSES OUT FRANKIE BURNS

two punch which he connected with
successfully several times Burns re-
lied greatly on hard right to the body
that caused Coulon much anxiety every
time ii landed. Burns showed a great
fondness to use his elbows in the
clinches. He was unduly rough, and
prevented Coulon from fighting cleanly.
Johnny wanted to give as much as he
got, and also roughed 1t. The Chica-
goan's ruggedness served him we'll, for
1t enabled him to shove Burns around
Wheneved they got to close quarters.
Coulon left the ring with the only
visible scars of combat His left ear
was badly cut while his nose showed
signs of being handled with disregard.
The old one-two robbed Coulon of the
sense of hearing for a few moments In
the first round. Burns played for the
body and landed left Suddenly ee
brought his right up to the ear, and
the crimson began to flow. Burns kept
after the sore ear whenever he could
get a whack at it. Every time Burns
landed a good blow on the damaged
ear the claret streamed down Johnnys
cheek. This made 1t appear bad for the
Chicagoan. while in reality 1t did not
bother him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
Rose Festival sunday.

The first festival of roses of the sea-
son to be held in the Gottfried Krue-
ger Greisenheim, in Clinton place. is
scheduled for Sunday. There are thou
sands of bushes there now whose flow
ers are in full bloom. Victor's Venetian
Band will play a program of popular
and classical music, including the ia
nous overture from wilhelm Tell" a
fantasy from "Tannhauser" and selec-
tions from "Orpheus." Improvements
that have been made on the premises
recently have added much to its at
tractiveness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
WHERE was an all around shift il
the first division of the Eastern

"HERE was an all around shift il
the first division of the Eastern
League yesterday, as the result
of the games played yesterday. The
Tigers walloped the Grays and regained
first place, as the Rochester aggrega-
tion downed the Toronto team and
showed the Leafs into second place
The champions. due to their victory
ard the defeat suffered by the Clam
diggers, passed Collins's crew and
stepped into third place. The Orioles
won from the Skeeters and are now but
one game behind the Bisons. For the
third time in succession the Royal"
Bison game had to be called off on ac-
count of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 6; Providence, J.
Baltimore. IL; jersey City, 3.
Rochester, 4: Toronto, o.
Buffalo at Montreal rain.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at. Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.