davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-25
SIeNOR lANON COMING here
TO ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE.
DATE FOR APPEARANCE OF
GREATEST OF PSYCHOLOGY
CAL DEMONSTRATORS is SET
FOR MARCH

The management of the new Lay
tona theater has at LIS: s"ccseded n
securing the greatest of adj rsyctO!-
ogical demons ratios. SisnCr Zanoli,
for one night, Thursday, March 2.
1t will be remembered that Zanoni
was here last season, but owing to
the inclement weather he was unable
to perform either night There was
a very large advance sa e, but the
rain kept up so steadily that al mon
ey had to be returned.
S;gnor lamont is now at the Royal
Poinciana at I'm Beach and is
mystifying hundreds. Manager Bemis
of the Royal Poinciana, says that on
every occasion Zanoni is greeted with
enthu siastic audiene es, ard that b 8
demonstrations are wonderful, e.
tremely interesting ard highly ent r
tanning.
The London Times states that
Zanoni is the most marvellous expos
itor of psychological transmits on the
world has ever seen. He has baffled
the scientific world and he demon
strates how youth and Wit atty can
be renewed and retained.
The professor under hypnotic in
fluence lends his subjective mind to
| be directed by anybody's objective
mind, both of them forming one.
Among his hume. Gus demonstra
. tons he does Washington Irving
Bishops Death Test. A COMMITTEES
selected by the audience hides q
book at some pace 1t a SO selects
, particular page in that book arc
line Oh that page, a word on thai
line and a letter in that word be lore
hiding the book. All this is dcns
in ZanOni's absence. When canon
appears he is b indfO'ded, and instant
ly finds the book and places a PHI
on the letter of the word on the lin,
OF the page in the book selected b!
the committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-25

When our hatred Is too bitter Il
places us below those whom we hate
-RochefOucauld.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-25
ORlaOlW oN-Tm.HA
,MOND - 8 miles
-.hof Daytono,
IA on the west
= =! the Halifax
he location
n permits
-.ainAge and
: . sanitation;

N permits
-.ainAge and
: :. sanitation:
deviation is SUI
- and ideal for
inter-. homes. A
vide bridge con-
.:rcts Orm0nd with
:rinond Beach.
Many nne homes
re- maintained ON
!.her side Of the
liver, most Of them
surrounded by sub
tropical flora and
shrubbery, besides
thrifty orange and
,ther citrus fruit
trees.
OrTnond has many
attractions excel.
INT automoblling,
GOOD nshlng, safe
.sOating, and many
pleasant drives.
At Ormond Beach
= located the large
T0tel Ormond, and
IS lesser sister, the
.rptton Inn. The
.ner occupies .
..osition overlook
-is the Halifax, and
:,n latter has as its
itlook the magni-
.c,nt beach and the
road Atlantic.
Besides the brood,
rlOoth beach there
re- many drives for
carriages and auto
mobiles around Or
nond-drives to- and
trough groves OF
rOlde n Or0n ges
drives through trOp-
.c..l forests to Span
.>h ruins; drives to
In ancient Cause.
WY built by slaves
" planters of long
,rO. and drives &c
n, plantations 81
ncspitable settlers
whose places are re.
n'rte with the inter.
est of SOut b err
fruits and flowers.
ONO. the most In.
ierc.,ting of these
plantations is at the
haadwAters of the
Halifax and known
rs Mouhdgrove. Il
Is on of the fines
or ,nge groveson tn,
East Coast of Flori
d. and is amid YER
pretty surrounding
MOuEdgrove Is OF
the DaytOna : 6atn
| Augustine road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-25
GIVE TT FREELY.

Withhold not good from them
to whom il is due when i IS in the
power Of thy hand to do II. Say
not unto thy neiehbor. Go. and
come again. and tomorrow | will
give. when thou hast It by thee.
-Ptoverbs Of Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
BIC FIGHT ON
 WITH SEAMEN
Special Nugget Service.

LIVERPOOL June l5-Thc sea mems strike which had been brewing for some time was brought to crisis yesterday when several of the crews of the large steamers plying the Atlantic deserted their boats leaving them with out crews Co man the same.
 Several of the boats were ready to pull out into the stream tn commence their voyage across the Atlantic to America and the companies ale trying to secure other men to take their places.
 It is believed a general wallout will take place unless the demands of the sailors and crews on the large liners are met with. The coal passers and men who work in a living hell many feet below the water line are the ones who are the backbone of the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15

cannon. then with another making daily affair of it. This resulted m the BIethens and publishers of tho Seattle Times. instigating a libel suit against that paper. But they could not resist coming back" at them and they now are sued for half million for civil libel an off set to the one they instituted against the r. r.
 The battcl which has been carried on of late by the two rival papers has been watched and read with interest by the people and the outcome or the two libel suits Is expected to be noth-
 ing. one being as deep in the mirc as the other only public opinion seems to be with the Elcthcns for the people do not like to sec even one paper jump upon another when in trouble
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
p. l. SUES BLETHEN
 FOR HALF MILLION
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Juno 15-This morning papers were served on RIethen and his two sons, the owners and publishers of the Seattle Times. for half million dollars for libel, by the publishers and owners of the Post Intoligenccr. the morning paper.
 Ever since the Blethens were in- dicted for criminal libel in connection with the Wappcnsten graft cases. there has been one continual war of words and airing or "dirty linen" as the people call it between the two papers.
 After the indictments Were returned against the rival publishers the r. I commenced to turn loose on them first with one barrel of their over charged
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
FEDERAL TROOPS THREATEN
 TO START FIGHTING AGAIN
Nuggets Special Service.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 15.-The war clouds are returning and in the city of Chihuahua, the capital or prin- cipal town of this state, some four thousand troops belonging to the fed eral troops that were defeated have notified the insurrectos that they will not let them parade tomorrow as they have planned in honor of their victory.
 The city is in state of turmoil over the order sent out but the four thou sand federal troops who were supposed to have laid down their arms, but are now ready to start fighting again. Here in the state there are over 3OO,OOO inhabitants and is one of the most thickly populated part of the republic. The state Is crossed by the Mexican Central with connection with the Southern Pacific, and A. T. X $. Fe railroads at Fl Paso.
 General Madero has been informed by wire as to the exact condition Of af- fairs and should he tell the insurrectos to go ahead and hold their parade fight ing will be the result. unless the federal troops are bluffing.
 Since General Madero journeyed South to the capital there has been signs of fighting or warlike demonstra- tions on the part of the insurrectos or the federal troops in this vicinity and the American forces being withdrawn led the people to believe there would be no more fighting. The insurrectos were preparing for great celebration and a big holiday for tomorrow and races of all descriptions, bull fights and cock fights were to be the order of the day with a parade several miles long. the music to be furnished by three bands from the state.
 Everything looking toward the car rying out of the parade has been sus- pended and the threat of the federal troops has had the desired affect so there will be no celebration unless ann pie protection is furnished by Madero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
Special Nugget Serviec.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.-Last evening the largest steamer in the world the olympia sailed from this port for New York on her maiden voyage and will try to lower the Atlantic rec ord now held by the Cunard line of steamers, the Mauretania and Lusitania the crack boats of that line which are the 45,0OO tons displacement boats driven by turbine engines They smash ed the records all to pieces for both the westward and eastward runs across the Atlantic.
 The Olympic was built for the White Star line at Belfast and is much larger than any boat now completed. although the Titanic, her sister ship. will be as large if not larger when placed in com mission.
 The fastest run to date from Queens
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
COMMISSIONER BENNETT
 SAYS DECISION SOON
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., June l5.- Hon. Fred Dennett, commissioner of the general land office today stated that the decision in the Cunningham coal cases from the land department will be ready soon to give to the pub- lie.
 It is believed here that the land de- partment will allow the claims to go to patent. and over rule any adverse opinions other than the case now pend. ing in the supreme court having been
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
WAPPENSTEIN
 TRIAL JUNE 26
Special Nugget ServIes

SEATTLE, June 15-The second trial of eX-Chief Wappenstein will commence June % and he win be tried on the charge or indictment of accept ing two thousand five hundred from the gamblers to allow games to be run with out police interference.
 The jury disagreed on the first trial and the authorities believe they win land him on the second indictment. for they have the evidence of the men or part of them who paid over their pro- portion of the twenty-five hundred for police protection to allow games to run. and the money was paid to Wap- Fpenstein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
SENATOR CURTIS
 WANTS MORE TIME

established with Canada then the re- publics to the south over which we hold a kind of protection through the enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine. will he demanding the same treatment aud they will bo in better position to demand reciprocity than our northern neighbor"
 As We are preparing thc way for free trade in modified form We should not bo too nasty. not allow the the hot weather Co get the better Of our tempers and say. "Anythne to got through and ava. from the heat of the capital"
 Big consignment of fresh fruit on every steamer. Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C. June b. Senator Curtis in an address today in congress stated that the adjournment of the extra session should be deferred for some time as many important mat ters should be taken up and finished before adjournment
 The Hon. Curtis believed the rooI- procity bin now before the senate is of too vital importance to be rushed through as it will mp set a system of trade established and in existence for years. That such move on the part of Uncle sam was the entering wedge for free trade as now in force in Great Britain.
 No sooner will the reciprocity he
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
WILL TRY TO SMASH
 ATLANTIC RECORDS

town to New York is held by the Mauretania and is in the neighborhood of four days and ten hours The Olym- pie is now racing against time as is expected to clip the time so it will read four days nine hours and few minutes.
 There has always been great rivalry between the Cunard and White Star line to hold the record and it deviatcs from one to the other company as n,Ns and larger boats are constructed
 The arrival of the Olympic off of Sandy Hook is awaited with much in- tcrcst and her wireless apparatus is supposed to keep the vessel in touch with one or the other sides of the Atlantic for the entire distance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
PROFESSOR E. GRIMM RESIGNED
HIGH SCHOOL WILL HAVE NEW
 CORPS TEACHERS NEXT TERM

At au adjourned meeting of the Nome public school held in ,ue school house last evening Prof Edgar Grimm, who has held the position as principal of the high and grammar schools for several years past handed in his resignation. which was accepted
 Several other teachers who have been connected with thr Nome public school rendered their resignation and they too were accepted. Then there was an ex- change nf teachers in the different grades -u as |" secure more efficient work and make ir more easy for the teachers tp d" their work. having been given grades they were more familiar with from past work in their line of teaching
 Several mothers who were interested
 in the schools were present. e attend the meeting and everything went off in an ameuahlr manner every member of the sehool board working for the best
 interest of the school ta get rhe best results for tb. benefit of the children.
 Several "r iHr mothers took quite a .Hth interest m tHe meeting and the members ur tha school board were yrr, pleasant and courteous to them. giving 'h,m mu,u valuable information as to rHe running "r our public schools. and tHe great uhuruu- task a. ruuuiug the sama on th, part af the board who had To do II rr.. as good citizens That there was always room Tor criticism ir they lid tnrir ho-. fr au people We're mol ar The same opinion
 The entire meeting a#s harmonious. the tHrer mpmn,r- af the haard work ing together which gave tha-e present the impression ". now pa~~ess 30 most rxeencnt corps tr run the schools for 'He coming year
 During tb, ,vonins thy resignation or Mis- GraNtnr and Nr Johnson or the high school N,r road and accepted they having received thrfr rearpoiut- ments rrom the board the evening be- Irrr Their iguattons combined with that af Professor Grimm leaves au en- tire new corps nr teachers for the high school to ha engaged by the board
 Air= George D SrhaG,id was in- stuef.d L" m-tigatc means tu select and secure ncw principal for thc high .uI grammar school also e corps of assistants to take thr places made va cant hy tHe resignation of Miss Er1yton and Alr Johnson.
 Airs. S,hon,ld aa- also instructed to see if an assistant principal capable of surertnteudug music anl drawing could not be secured. far these tuo important branches have been omitted from aGl the grades during the year with thc exception af ths grades taught hy Mrs Cr,wdor
 Next yea~ Miss Dunn win teach the primary grade wlcro she is more fa- miliar with h. work. having taught that grade out m the states. and Mrs Crowder win teach thc fifth and sixth
 The board win also try Co secure g teacher n French and German studies which arc taught in al high schools but have been omitted in the cours, here in the Nome public school or late
 MIME. THiRY RETURNS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15

taken up from Judge Hanford's de- cisinn in Seattle, which was adverse to the government and all its contentious to stop the claims from going to pat cnt, or fraud had been committed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
MIME. THIRY RETURNS.

Mime. Thiry has reopened a millinery psrlor at No. IS Steadman avenue, where the latest styles Of Hats. Inn ported dress trimmings are on display for a short time only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15

Vouchers printed. Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
Pineapples, 50 each at Royal Fruit Go.

Try a case or dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon, olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Cons Co. Main C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. basket of Mumm's extra dry. Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE.

All members of the Scottish Rite Club are requested to meet in th, Temple Friday evening. Jung Is, at $ o'clock. Business of import ance
 R W. THOMP5 N. Secy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-15

Get your fresh strawberries at the Royal Fruit Go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-30
THINK MISSING BOAT
IS SAFE IN SHELTER
Marine Men Do Not Believe
Steamer Jay Gould Has Gone
Down In Superior.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov
30.-Local marine men are of the
opinion that the steamer Jay Gould,
which is twenty-four hours overdue
from Duluth, and for whose safety
fears have been expressed. is safe in
some harbor on Lake Superior.
Late yesterday afternoon the steam
or Mueller reported running through
some floating lumber off Vermillion
Point, but it is thought ii was washed
from the deck OF some boat In gale.
The Jay Gould left Duluth ahead Of
the Mueller. Inquiries are being made
at places OF shelter to locate the miss
ing boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-30
MRS. PATTERSON, WHO
KILLED HUSBAND Is FREE

DENVER, Col, NOV. S0.-Mrs. Ger
trude Patterson will pay no penalty
for killing her husband, Sept. 20 last.
The jury which heard the evidence
in her case for three weeks at 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon returned
verdict acquitting her and upholding
the contention OF her attorney that
she was justified in shooting Patter-
son because he hold her to Emu
Strouss. of Chicago for $500.
A demonstration in favor OF the de-
fendant-the most remarkable Wit
messed in court room here IN recent
years-greeted the reading OF the
iury's verdict. In spite OF the warn
ings OF Judge Allen and his demands
that order be maintained the men and
women in the courtroom gave voice to
a mighty shout.
The defendant . mother. father and
sister. who were in the court room
rushed TO her side and throwing their
arms about her neck. kissed and en-
braced her affectionately Many other
women-strangers to her-followed
their example.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-30
REWARD TO Be OFFERED
FOR GIRLS ASSA|LANT
Police Will Ask County Auditors
To Provide Generous Sum
Six Detectives On Case.

Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell con
ferred with Supt. of Police Downey,
Thursday morning. over ways ana
means to apprehend the fiend who at
tackled 11-year-old Elizabeth Krell, in
her home, No. 142 Hancock-aye east.
The police have decided TO ask the
county auditors to offer generous
reward for information that Will lead
10 the arrest and conviction OF the
man.
Six detectives from Central police
station are at work on the case, ana
It is hoped they will be able to learn
something definite. The watch drop
ped by the girls assailant, is the only
clue upon which the police have TO
work. The finger prints found on the
window sill are valueless, the police
say.
I'VE are more anxious TO run thls
fellow down than we have been 10
get any criminal in years. said Capt
Mcdonnell. "He is worse than slay-
er. because he keeps the whole com
munity in a state of unrest and ter
rpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-30
SAYS REFORMS ARE NEEDED
IN PARCELS POST LAWS
SecretaS. voual Express
Federation Points Out Pres
ent Unfair Features.

That the people of the United
States are suffering an injustice at
the present time in regard to the
rates charged by the government for
the transportation OF parcels through
the mails, is the contention of the
Postal Express federation, of which
j. l.. Hudson and +. f. Ingram of De-
troit, are officers. The secretary is
George p. Hampton, of New York. He
was In Detroit, Wednesday, the guest
of Mr.. Ingram, while on his way from
Columbus, o., where he attended a
meeting Of the National Grange.
which indorsed the Lewis bill for
better parcels post arrangements and
schedules, TO his home in New York.
Mr. Hampton said To The Times:
The people of the United States
are tolerating an unfair system con
cerning the transportation Of parcels
through the mails. 1t is now impos-
sible 10 send a parcel weighing more
than four pounds through the mail,
unless IL happens to be book, which
cannot be split up into more than one
parcel. Then there is an injustice
in regard TO rates. On merchandise
lHe rate Is 10 cents per pOunu, Wnlle
printed matter is charged eight
cents. AT these rates, the average
person cannot very well afford to pa
tronize the mails 10 any great extent
In forwarding parcels to any point in
the United States.
"On the other hand, If one wants TO
send parcel TO any foreign country,
he may do so at the rate of II cents
per pound. This rate obtains be-
cause of this country being a member
OF the Universal Postal union, an in
ternational alliance which has fixed
a uniform rate for the carrying OF
parcels through the mails. This plan
is unfair inasmuch as one would have
to pay more to send a parcel of mer-
chandise to Pontiac from Detroit than
he would to send il TO Manchuria or
some other foreign point.
The system, of course, works out
TO the advantage of the express com
panies of the United States, and also
TO the big mail order houses. The
Continued on Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-30
THANKSGIVING OBSERVED
IN MANY WAYS IN DETROIT
Church Services Mark Morning
Hours, With Feasting and
Amusements Later.

Thanksgiving day in Detroit was
observed in countless ways, but wheth-
er the individual idea OF its celebra-
tion led 10 church or to place of
amusement there was a concerted on
slaught on the country's national bird,
the turkey, or his first cousins, the
goose, the duck and the chicken. Not
every citizen was able 10 sit at a
mahogany board and carve a bird but
even i'm the humblest home where
sausage perhaps, was the make be-
lieve turkey, served on a red cloth or
pine table, the feast was a joyous
one, if the real spirit of Thanksgiving
was present. Various philanthropic
boards, trustees of public institutions
and private donors made possible gen
erous feeds" for the dependent, the
sick and "shutins." All Of the public
asylums for young and old, the hos
pitas. home of refuge, and even the
Jail We're provided with special
Thanksgiving feats.
The early morning hours saw
churchgoeFs vending their way brisk
ly through the crisp, cold sunshine TO
the various churches we're services OF
thanksgiving for bounteous harvest,
good health and prosperity of the in
dividual and of the nation, were held.
While the religious services were
brief they were OF bright and happy
nature with music Of a joyful char
acter and addresses of hopeful and
optimistic tone.
Later in the day, the theater at
tracted full quota of amusement
seekers, special matinees being given
in all Of the playhouses.
For those unfortunates without
homes. or from necessity or choice
compelled to eat the Thanksgiving
meal in public place. the hotels and
cafes prepared appetizing and delici
ous menus OF which there was a lib
eral patronage
Dancing parties were. another form
Of amusement participated in by the
holiday celebrant. Open house was
kept in the Masonic temple, where
dancing begins early in the afternoon
TO continue until midnight with tur-
key dinner at o'clock.
Skating. football. basketball, golf
and tramps in the exhllsrating air at
tracted the athletic and the sport
loving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-30
EMIL p. BENOIT PASSES
AWAY AT 80 YEARS

Emil p. Benoit, aged SO years, a
resident of Detroit for 81 years, died
Wednesday in Grace hospital where
he had been removed the day before
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Stroh No. 54S East Grand
boulevard
Mr.; Benoit was born in Cerney,
France, and although French by birth
was closely identified with German
American circles in Detroit for many
years He was Republican In poll
tics, and in 1868, was elected county
treasurer. serving one term. With his
three brothers he opened a machine
shop on Monroe-ave, many years ago.
and for n long time was known as
one OF the best machnists In De-
trolt
MIR. Benoit is survived by one
daughter. Mrs Stroh aud two sisters,
Mrs. Sophia Breisacher. Of Detroit,
and Mrs. Melchers, OF Dresden, Ger
many
The funeral will be held Friday,
with the burial in Elmwood.