davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
MAKING BOAT TRIP SOUTH:
BROOKLYN Man IN THE CITY.
II. c. KENT ARRIVES HERE FROM
THE NORTH IN BOAT ON HIS
WAY SOUTH TO PALM BEACH
FOR THE WINTER.

II. c. Kent, Of Brooklyn. accom-
panied by a captain and pilot, ar
rived at Daytona Wednesday nigh,
in his new power boat, Guess, on his
way down the E. st Coas,. to Palm
Beach, where he VIII spend the win
ter.
Mr.. Kent spent the night here, a
guest at the Prospect house, and
resumed his journey south Thursday
morning Mrs Kent went through
the city Wednesday evening by rail
and will wah~ for her husband at
Palm Bea,~,h
The Guess is a new boat, built at
Norris Heights during the past sum
mer, and was sent to Jacksonville
on one of the Clyde Line steamers.
At Jacksonville the boat was
launched under the direction of Mr.
Kent and the run TO st. Augustine
made in one day. Another day was
consumed IN coming to DaytOna, pro
2ress being slow through the canal
and river because of the heavy fog.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
THE PRIVATE YACHT PEARL
At GRUBER-MORRiS DOCK

The yacht. Pearl. OF Taunton
Mass. arrived here Wednesday af-
t"rnoon from st. Augustine by way
OF the canal and tied up at the
Gruber Morris dock To relnain here
for a day or two.
On board the Pearl is her owner
\. \. OrmSbee, accompanied by his
" lie and son and pilot from ST.
Augustine The Pearl is on her way
TO Miami and like all other boAr S
coming south this winter seems to
have experienced considerable rough
weather Mr. OrinSbee is not a
stranger in Daytona. having been d
guess at the Howard, on EOluSia av-
enue, for several weeks last winter
He is from Taunton, Mass
The Pearl is a very comforta BILE
we'll appointed craft. although just
now her exterior presents a weather
worn appearance which. however. a
coat of paint will remedy She is
40 feet in length by y feet beam anC
is fitted with - horsepower Pear.
engine, in the manufacture Of which
Mr.. OrmSbee is engaged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests at the Palmet-
tOo House are Mr. and Ms. Ed
ward c. Smith. of Albany, n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith have been com
ing to Daytona for several years to
spend the winter season, but this
season decided to try California.
They came frs. to DaytOna then
went on to California with the in
tention of remaining on the Pacific
coast through the winter. About two
weeks time was enough, however.
and they liked back to Davtona.
fully satisfied tn; s is the best coun-
try on earth. There will,be no eN-
periments with California for Mr..
and Mrs Smith in future. and they
VIII steer straight for Daytora as
soon az the snow begins TO fly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
Consideration.

You may never know what harm an
Indifference may work, what despair
a rebuff may brew Your pulse Of ir-
ritation under pressure of obligations
might he the last feather weight to
fame an oppressed soul into despera-
ton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

The new joint ticket office has
been established in the Hotel Clar-
endon. giving an. added convenience
10 the guests of the new house.
Tickets over all railroads leading out
OF Jacksonville are on sale in the
hosel ticket office, which was estab-
ilshed here by J. D. Rainier, general
passenger agent of the F. &C.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests registered al
Schmidt's Hotel are w r.. Sheene,
New York: {. l.. Flynn, Jackson
Vile: Mrs J. j. Wilson. Miss Nellie
Wilson, Cumberland. Md: Mrs. JAS.
Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs c. H..
Ward and son, Mrs. J. p. Allen and
son. Cumberland, Md.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests at the Despiand
are George L. Griffin and wife of
Richmond Hill, Long Island Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin have come to spend the
winter in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Rogg, Amelia
f.sogg and Chrales W. Rogg, of Des
Moines, Iowa, compose a party which
has come to Daytona and is regis
tered at the Ridgewood hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests registered at
the Hotel Clarendon are c. B.
Wright and wife, Miss Margaret
Wright, Cincinnati; DR.. J. A. vor-
bees, Brooklyn; c. H. Nelson, C. F..
Nelson, Mrs. w. H. McDunough. Hen
ry Mulholland. Montreal; j. S. Buz-
zine and wife, New York; Lord T.
X. North. G. w. Ripley, Roy T. H.
Barnes. G. F. Small, r. G. Keeny, J.
E.. Moore, yacht Scantic; John
Barnes, Los Angeles, CAL; NJ. NJ.
Bond and wife, F. r. Bond, L. c.
Long and wife. Lake Helen, Fla; C..
4. Mills and wife. Chicago; H. L.
Thompson and wife. Mrs. Sarah
Thompson. w. w. Morrison and wife,
Miss Mitchell, Toledo, O.; Francis
P. Conroy, Charles w. Richardson,
Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Arthur A. Hyde and E. e.
hyde, Of Hartford, Conn. are guess
at the Prince George hotel. They
nave been travelling extensively
through the west and have come to
Daytona to spend the remainder of
the winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests registered at
the Prince George are c. F. Haglin,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. C. v. wy
kOff, of New York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Britton of New
York city are stopping at The
Despland and enjoying the balmy
southern atmosphere.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests at the Palmet-
TO House are Edward w. Rawlins
and wife, OF Evanston. H., and
Stanton Rogoskin and VIE, OF Johns
ton. y. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

John Shrader and wife, Miss Pearl
Shrader and DOrcas Shrader are
among the guests registered at the
Prospect. Mr.. Shrader has Just left
on the return trip to their home at
Chester, w. Va, but will return to
Daytona the last part of March. The
family will remain at the Prospect
until the return of MIR. Shrader.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gardner and
Miss Helen Gardner, Of Troy, ". Y,
are in Daytona for a visit and are
registered at the Ridgewood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

A total of so guests are now reg
lstered at the Hotel Clarendon, CIV
ing the new hostelry much better
patronage than Was expected at tn S
time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

MIR. and Mrs. F. F. Mcclure. of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Richards.
OF WellstOn, Ohio, are guests at the
Cleveland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Among the guests at the Ridge
wood are c. p. Sylvester and NJ. H.
A. Evans, both registered from Bos-
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
Q m
KWSOF THE HOTELS

Mr.. and Mrs. August Klein. of Ar
lington, N. j., are guests at the
Ridgewood
Quinn Quinnnip of Elmira, N. Y,
ls one of the guests registered at
the Despland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

H. E. Whitney and wife, of Cam
bridge. Mass, are in the city for the
winter, stopping at the Palmetto.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

j. B. Yohe. manager of the p l..
4 E.. Of the New York Central Lines.
arrived Tuesday afternoon with a
party aboard a private car which was
sid tracked opposite the F. +. {.
Ry. PASSENGER depot during their
stay here( Ilr. Yohe is Il guest al
the Glare tdon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mason
came down from Jacksonville We'd
nesday afternoon to sepnd week
with their friends, MIR. and Mrs. E.
II. Shoemaker, on Third avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Mara n. Bradley. of Stanton. Pa,
Is among the guests registered at
the Prince George.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

G.. w. Crane, j. j. Harrison and
w. c. Harrison and child compose an
automobile party which is touring
the state and is now stopping for
several days in DaytOna, guests at
the Cleveland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Louis V. Weber is a guest at the
DespAand. Mr.. Weber comes from
Cleveland. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
Defense VIII Be Insanity.
TAFT SEES NEW
MOON IN HEAVENS
Has Not Decided When He Will Call
New Congress Together.

Washington, March 3-Having aban-
doned hope.of seeing reciprocity pass
9a py ny present congress, President
Taft late today, after returning from
his usual long afternoon walk, de-
clared that he had noticed the set
ting sun, but that he had also seen a
dent has not yet decided when he will
issue his proclama ton calling the new
congress together, nor has the date
been fixed.
Despite the fact that the measure
which above all others he desired to
see passed at this session. did not be-
come law, the president was rejoicing
tonight over the large number Of bills
he Favored which, have been passed.
The judiciary codfflcation bill he
considers one Of the most important
additions to the legal procedure OF
the country passed in the last half
century. The provision for the forti-
fication Of the Panama canal was par
ticularly pleasing to him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
LABOR CONFERENCE
HELD At NEW HAVEN.


New Haven. Conn, March 3-A con-
Ference WAS held here this afternoon
at the suggestion of the joint commit
feo On labor and judiciary, Of various
trade oganizations interested in the
passage OF an empioyers liability act
and n worICngmen's compensation act.
The first bill taken up was the en-
pioyers' liability act, in which several
changes were favored. In the COM
p>nsafion act there was considerable
senffment in favor of enlarginE the
provisions Of tho act to cover q great
er number OF employments In which
there were trade hazards than vert
set forth In the original draft There
was much dlvergsncy Of opinion. as
the raIroad mon were anxious to have
the bills protect all the rights of that
class Of employees which they have
under the common law.
The chief objection on lines OF COM
pcnsatfon set up by the railroad men
was that tho amount Of compensation
suggested in the draft, which Is IS a
week. Is not enough owing to the fact
that railroad men earn a greater
efpount per diem than the large num-
Der OF employees in so-ca1led hazardous
trades which are defined in the bill
The conference decided to meet at the
capitol Monday or Tuesday for further
discussion In order to have their COM
promise measure II possible in some
shape TO present to the committee
when the hearing II resumed Tuesday
afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
POLITICS KEEPS DOWN
THE PRICE OF MILK.
Secretary Of Milk Producers Union Ad-
dresses = Conferences.

Boston, March 3-Experts on milk
from several New England states dis
cussed the production, transportation
and distribution of the fluid at consid-
cradle length today before the New
England conference on rural progress.
Secretary William A. Hunter Of the
Boston Cooperative Milk Producers
union claimed that politics and red
tape legislation were to blame for the
low price received by the producer.
impossible to Pay Farmers More.
Charles Whiting of Boston, for the
contractors. defended that part of the
business, and claimed that it was i'm
possible to pay the farmers more per
can.
Myron E. Pierce, for the Massachu-
setts Milk Consumers association, said
that producers and puryeyors should
place their duty before their pocket
books. He urged the necessity of using
nearby milk rather than that obtained
from long distances.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
All Hope Of Passage Of Canadian Reciproc-
ity Agreement Abandoned
PRESIDENT SORELY DISAPPOINTED
Practical Certainty Of Extraordinary Session Of Con-
gress Being Called appropriations Bills Entailint
Expenditure Of s5O0,Oo0O0o, Passed -Lorimer op-
poses Reimbursement for Expense of His Trial.

Washington, March 3--With the vir-
tual certainty of an early extra ses-
sion of congress beclouding their hori-
zon, both houses of congress were In
session at a late hour tonight, grind
ing through the mass of routine leg
islation which must be completed be-
fore final adjournment at noon to-
morrow.
Several Sharp Tits.
Several sharp tits in both houses
served in some measure to break the
monotony, but for the most part it
was drudgery itself.
From the White house, practically
from the lips of President Taft him
self, came late in the, day the admis-
sion that the president had abandoned
all hope of the passage of the Canadi-
an reciprocity agreement and awaited
only the formal confirmation OF its
failure to issue his call for an extra
session. The president gave little
outward evidence OF his disappoint-
ment, though it is well known to be
rather keen. He went to the theater
to enjoy a light opera.
Lorimer Declines Reimbursement.
An unexpected episode was Senator
Lorimers motion to Strike from the
general deficiency bill an appropria-
ton of $25,0O0 to reimburse him for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
Disturbing PLAY
WITHDRAWN AT PARIS.
Tells Story of Reckless Financier and
His FaithIess Wife.

Paris, March 3.-Henry Bernstein to-
night voluntarily withdrew his play,
Apres Moi, from the Coincide Fran
caise. Mr.. Bernstein said the action
was taken because of his desire to pre-
vent further untoward demonstrations
by the Camelots Du Roi and others
hostile to the play
Apres Moi tells the story of petro-
leum trust financier whose daring op-
eratiOns wreck his own fortune and
the fortunes of his wife and friends.
The fnancier is about to commit sui
eide when he discovers his wife re-
turning from a clandestine meeting
with her lover. There is a terrible
scene between husband and wife which
ends in the wife giving up her lover
and following her criminal and pennf-
less husband
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
MoRslp STRUGGLE
Fer HUMAN BONES.
Mob Fought for ReIios in Old Church
Burying Ground.

New York, March ga crowd of
nearly two thousand souvenir hunters
struggled with q small force of police
this afternoon in a wild effort to get
human bones which were unearthed by
workmen on the site of the Forsythe
Methodist Episcopal church, which is
the second Oldest of that denomination
in New York.
The report that the laborers had un-
covered scores OF skeletons in the an
cient burying ground about the church
spread throughout the lower East Side
and people swarmed there out OF NOR
bid curiosity.
Fivs big barrels had been filed with
the bones, and so eager were the men
and women to get one Of the bones
that they rushed squad of officers
down six-foot embanknent. The
police had to cali for assistance before
they dispersed the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
DETECTIVES WATCHED.
FOR THE BLACK HAND.
Several Thousand Dollars in Old Tree
Stump Was the Bait.

Erie, Pa, March 3.-B1ack Hand let
tiers received by the family of Charles
H. Strong, son-in-law of the late Will
liam L. Scott, whose mausoleum was
desecrated by vandals q few weeks ago,
have summoned half a score Of private
detectives and postoffice inspectors to
this city in an effort to ind the perpe-
traitors. For two nights this week a
sum OF money, said 40 be in the thou
sands, lay in an old stump on the Buff
falo road. a few miles out OF the city,
guarded by detectives. in the hope that
ths writer's of the letters would appear
and fall into the trap.
While the letters are not made pub
lie, they are said to have threatened
Mrs. Strong unless she compiled with
the demands. Two years ago the
Strong family was harrassed by SINH
lar letters and reward of $1,000 was
paid for the arrest OF two, young men
who it was proved wrote them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04

vent the sale or transportation. inter-
state or foreign commerce, of articles
of food held in cold storage for more
than one year
Time Limits on Cold Storage.
The report of the committee recon-
mended a number of changes in the
bill as introduced. One of the rec
ommendations is that the following
articles held In cold storage for the
periods indicated, instead of one year,
shall be regarded as having been adul-
terated within the meaning of the
pure food law:
Beef, seven months. veal, four
months; pork, four months; sheep,
four months: lamb, three months;
poultry, three months; game, three
months: fish, three months, eggs,
three months; butter, three months.
Much of the report is devoted to
cold storage eggs. 1t states that the
average quantity of such eggs in New
York city each year is about 100000
cases and in Chicago about 100000
cases.
Fresh Eggs Withheld.
There is strong showing" says
the report, made in support Of the
proposition that the people always
trade with the oldest stock, and that
when new eggs come into the market
they are withheld from the public in
order tnaI. eggs already becoming de-
Perforated from storage may pass out"
Z No eggs should be placed in cold
storage says the report, that are pro-
duced during the hot months.
Summer Eggs Won't Keep.
Such eggs are of an inferior quail
ity. Testimony showed that, according
to the report, eggs produced during
the summer would not keep in condf-
ton fit for use, even under the most
favorable conditions, more than three
months, and that often in less than a
month they would be totally unfit for
food.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04

shot him." she asserted over and over
glad of it too. and i hope he dies"
The man was shot four times on a
street corner in the East Side where
the girl had made an appointment to
meet him.
Victim Denied That Girf> Shot Him.
When brought to Orsinis cot in a
hospital the girl was surprised to find
that the man denied that she shot him.
No." Orsini replied, "she didn't
shoot me-"
IF I didn't" broke in the girl, who
did?'
Has No Chance Of Recovery.
Don't get yourself in wrong,,' Or
sini cautioned her, and fell back in
semi from the pain of
his wounds. He has no chance of
recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
GAMBLING JOINT A
REGULAR FORTRESS
Police Unable to Batter Down Six
inch Steel Barred Doors.

z New York, March 3.-The most
spectacular battle in Nhe police war
against gambling resorts was fought
Yate today in Times square, when great
crowds leaving the matinee perform
ances of the neighboring theaters, wit
messed the engagement. Hydraulic
packs, axes and sledge hammers had
failed to break the steel barred doors,
nearly six inches thick, which protect
ed a third-floor on Broadway from
sioner Flynn and squad of detec-
tives They were finally forced to
run up a ladder to one of the win
dows froting on Broadway.
By the time the police had got into
the room, by way of the ladder, the
alleged principals in the gambling re-
sort had escaped through windows in
the rear. No less than two hundred
men were found in the room, however,
and numerous arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04

his expenses in defending his title -
seat in the senate. This gave rfco
to an acrimonious debate, some gen
ators who are members OF the appro-
priatioh committee more than intt-'
mating that the item had been put Il
the bill without the knowledge Of the
members of the committee. The sen
ate agreed to Senator Lorimer's mo-
tion.
During the day the senate passed
and sen. to the house four appropria-
ton. bills, providing for the expendf-
ture OF more than $500, 0,000, 600. They
were the postofice, naval, sundry CIV
il ana general deficiency appropriation
bills.
Many Absurd Rumors AfIeat.
Rumors Of every degree Of excite
ment and consequent absurdity marx
ed the day. 1t was suggested, for in
stance, that President Taft had de-
cided to Withdraw the Canadian
agreement" and resume negotiations
with Canada, so as to obviate the ne
cessity for an extra session.
All the rumors were dissipated at
last, and left only the practical GER
tainty that the new congress will be-
gin it's work as this one did--with A
extra session devoted largely to the
question of the tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
THE JURY OUT in
THE WALLlNG CASE
Miss /Grunspans Undergoes Trying Or
deal on Witness Stand.

deal on Witness Stand.
New York March 3.-The suit of
Anna Berthe Grunspan for 100000 as
balm Tor the alleged breach of a mar
rage promise on tho part of William
English Walling, the rich young So
c1aHstlc writer. came to a close here
tonight with Miss Grunspan and Mrs,
Walling as the final witnesses.
Girl GriIIed by Jurors.
The plaintiff made an almost hys-
ter1cai appeal, but she was grilled
Wailing's counsel because she had
never mentioned her alleged engage
ment to Walling in any of her let
ters.
7 was a child" she pleaded. IF I
nad thought it was necessary to write
OF our engagement would have done
so. meant a lot I did not write"
A juror remarked that it would have
been most natural thing for her
to write about 1t if she understood al,
engagement existed.
AS told you before" she exclaim-
eo' a mad no experience with men,"
Required Her Smelling salts.
The defendants counsel thereupon
read one OF the girls letters quoting
have 4 been loved and rNnained in
different but now 1t is the other Wav.n
She left the stand, snif6ng at her
smelling salts, and sobbing.
Mrs. Walling was also much excit-
ed on the stand. She said that Wall
ing had told her all about Miss Grun-
span and showed her all his letters.
even before they were engaged
we were very much distressed about
some OF tho letters" she said, because
we thought she had some genuine feel
ing for him, and we discussed them at
considerable length"
Mother Not Worried by Girls Conduct
She said the fact that Walline had
passed Miss Grunspan as his wife on a
passport across the Russian frontier
had never worried her, because it was
customary there, and not even the
Russian officials would question the
ethics OF it. Mrs WalIing was the last
witness at the trial.
AT a late night session the opposing
counsel summed UP their cases in
lengthy addresses.
The Jury Looked Up.
After an hours elaboration the iury
was locked UP at midnight with in
structions to submit a sealed verdict
II they could agree before morning.
Justice Gfegerich in his charge said
tnat the question to decide was a SIM
pie one, whether promise of marriage
had been made. On the question Of
damages he said that they must deter-s
mime them according to the French
law. which permits compensations for
anguish of mind and injury to health
and character.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
BRIDGEPORT AVIATOR
CRASHES INTO A TREE
He Sustained Slight Injuries and ths
Machine Smashed to Bits.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 3.-F'rank
Paine, local aviator, received injur-
les while flying here today that will
prevent his making further ascensions
for at least a month, it is thought.
This morning he made q successful
flight and this afternoon went up for
q second TIME.
He had Travelled about a thousand
feet at a height of fifty feet when
one of the planes of his machine
struck a. tree and in. his attempt to
right the machine it turned completes
ly over and fell to the ground, pinning
him underneath. His head was slight
" cut in several places and splinter
f'.nr-s- the machine penetrated the left
cheek, making a painful but not seri-
u.4a ,.Ounu.
He was conscious when taken from
under the debris of his machine and
carried to hospital, where his
wounds were dressed.
The machine was smashed to pieces
and, it will be some time before it can
he rebuilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-04
NEW YORK PROFESSOR
WEEDS WEALTHY DIvoRcEE
Slipped Away Quietly to Avoid "Fuss
and Notoriety."

Philadelphia, March 3.-The rumor
that DR.. q. Alfred Lawrence OF New
York and Mrs. J. w. Curtis were se-
cretly married in Wilmington, Del, on
February IA, was confirmed today by
Joseph II. Wilson, q lawyer Of this city,
who acted as besg man for Professor
Lawrence and his bride.
Mr.. Wilson said that the purpose
of DIR. Lawrence in slipping quietly
away was to avoid fuss and notori-
ety."
DIR. Lawrence Is professor of ner-
veus and mental diseases in the New
York Postgraduate school. His bride
is the divorced wife of Roland B. Cur
tis of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and New
York. and is reported to be one Of the
wealthiest women in the country