davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE, Jan. 12-We
were misinformed as to the attack
of "apoplexy;" it should have been
written paralysis" of which David
Kest1er died Wednesday, Jan. 4
The remains were shipped to his
late home in Ohio.
Frank Sparkman has purchased a
large omnibus with which to carry
passengers to the ne.ghboring towns.
He will run the bus to Daytona
Tuesday and Saturday mornings at
eight o'clock A. party of Ia went
to Ponce Park in the bus one day
last week.
Miss Maud Carter went to Jack
sonville Wednesday to spend a
month or two with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw left last week for "trip
to Miami in Mr.. Hunts yacht.
Mrs. Edna TroweH arrived home
Friday from New Smyrna, where she
had been nursing Mrs. Matthews.
nC pdA Iy VtOAFAS al
Rdigewood hall, though not SO
large as usual, was very pleasant
one, and the new lights were all
that could be desired.
Miss Bessie Wheeler arrived home
Saturday from orlando.
A large number of tourists arrived
on Saturdays train.
Joseph White and his son, Phillip
and wife, returned Saturday from a
trip to the West Coast.
Mrs Lizzie Parrot and Mr. M'Natt
were married by Justice Karn las;
Saturday.
Miss Milburn went to Blake Mon
day morning ito resume her duties az
principal Of the school there.
The Good Times club me- this
week at. the home of Mrs Frank
Sparkman.
Mr. VIM has built a nice wire
fence along the front of his hote
lot in place of The cd one.
w. C. Howes went to ST. Angus
tine Monday. Mr.. Howes, we ar,
sorry to say, has been in i'll heath
| for some time and went to hte OH
| City to see If the change would ben
eft his health.
| The card party at Ridgewood hal
Tuesday evening was very pleasan
affair Miss Baker was hostess an
/ served delicate refreshments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
Heroism.

A woman is charged with bringing
gems into this country imbedded in
Gorgonzola cheese. Persons familiar
with GOrgonZOla cheese-and we don't
see how anybody can be-will fairly
appreciate the heroic measures that
customs officers are called upon to
take at times in the pursuit of duty.
Probably they worked in relays Dig
ging out the jewels, the asphyxiated
ones being carried from the field as
fast as they dropped and fresh volun-
teers taking their places. But what's
the punishment that will fit crime
like that?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

Smooth Running Cars Soon?
Ball bearings for street car axles
are being tried out by big car build
Ing concern.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
The Justinian Code.

The Justinian code was, as the name
implies, a compilation and rearrange-
ment of existing laws rather than a
body of new laws. Justinian's COM
mission authorizing the work was Civ
en- A. d. 52S. To the code the EN-
peror added the pandects, the insti-
tutes and the novels. These compila-
lions were known as the Corpus Juris
Ciyiles, or body of civil law. The JUS
tinian code is still the basis of all
French law, and many of its princi-
pies are even to this day operative in
the state of Louisiana.-New York
American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

The new Clarendon station of the
United Wireless Company is now
fully equipped, but the operator has
been Handicapped recently by the
remodelling of the cd Casino build
ing, in which the wireless office is
located. The operating room has
been nicely fitted up in the north
west corner of the building but quiet
is absolutely necessary for the OPP
orator to do good work in receiving
and the carpenter work now being
done on the build ng has placed him
aE a disadvantage. The proper and
necessary wife have been received
from New York and have been
strung from the poles on the roof OF
the hotel to the ooe ating office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

G. Paulding. of New York, has ar
rived in Daytona to rema for The
season and is a guest at the Pal
metto House. Mr.. Pau ding has just
returned from trip to tie Panama
Canal.
G. 3. West, of Hull, Mass; w. S.
Within and Mary S. Within, of Hing
ham, Mass; Geo. E.. Monroe, OF
Orange, Mass; Emma M. Fletcher.
of Newton. Mass; Clara S. Mar.
angue and Janette Wefer, of Bourne.
Mass, comprised parry of tourists
spending the winter at Oak Hi |,
who motored to Daytona Wednesday
forenoon and Cock dinner at the
Despland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

Among the guess who are enjoy
ing the hospitality OF the new Hote
Clarendon are F. r. Dusen, Mrs. M
A. Thomas and Mrs S. v. Tureech
of Detroit, Mich.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

C. O. Chamber in, propri etor OF
the Palmetto HOUSE, has been max
ing some changes in the Office ar
ra1igements in this popular house,
which have added room and conven-
fence for THE guests. The register
counter and office have been placed
at the west side of the office room
and convenient writing desk placed
at the north end, giving added room
for the lobby.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

Among the guests s.oppine at the
Prince George arc Miss M
Brooks ana n. E. Keeler. both OF
Eincinnati, Ohio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
SITE SELECTED BY
CONGREGATIONALISTS

The committees report on the pros
pectlve site for the new Congregational
church was heard at the meeting Sun
day morning, and the body appointed
favored acquiring the Brosius property
on Ninth street between Oak and State.
The Brosius residence at the corner of
Oak and Ninth would be used for the
parsonage and the church building
would be located at the corner of Ninth
and State where the excavation for a
large basement would be comparatively
light. The property is offered for
$8, 600 and DR.. F. C. Brosius, the
owner, agrees to take the present
church property, consisting of the
church on State street and the parson-
age back of it on Sherman avenue, in
trade at valuation of $4,000.
The committee had also considered
buying rs feet of the west end of the
property of ID. Mcdonald between
State street and Sherman avenue on
Ninth street. This site was offered
the church at price of $1,000. The
Blanchar lot at the corner of Ninth
and Oak streets was also considered by
the committee.
The report Of the committee will be
placed before the congregation for
ratification at the next meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
MASON MIKES IN
SENATE CHAMBER

The Portland afternoon papers Tues
day contained accounts of an alterca-
tion between A. |. Mason, the east
side orchardst. and Senator Joseph, of
Multnomah county. The following
glowing account is taken from the
Telegram;
Just as A. |. Mason, a Grange Lobby
ist, had pulled his arm back to strike
Senator Joseph in the face at noon
today, Reading Clerk Frank Motter
leaped from his desk and spoiled a
first-class pugilistic encounter.
Mason claims that he represents the
Grange. He comes from Hood River.
He is the man who called Banker Al
bert, Of Salem. liar and applied the
same epithet to Phil Bates, both ad-
vocates of good roads. He also ac-
cused the County Courts of being dis
honest and full of politicians, when
given the courtesy of the senate floor
during the discussion Of the road bills.
Coming into the senate chamber during
the noon recess, he began discussing
road measures with Joseph, who told
Mason that the trouble with him was
that he did not consider anyone honest
but himself, and suspected all other
men of being trillers with the truth.
"Anyone who says say so is a liar, !"
shouted Mason, flying into a rage.
"And you are liar if you say so. You
are nothing but dirty Jew" frothed
Mason, who towers head and shoulders
above the wiry senator. "I'ye got a
good mind to smash your face now. ="
Then he decided to carry his threat
into execution, while Joseph stood two
feet from him and laughed in the
Granger's face.
Back swung Mason's right arm and
Joseph squared himself for defense
when Motter, with single spring,
landed between the two men, and
caught Mason's arm. Mason did not
struggle to free his arm, but unlim-
bered his tongue for half a minute,
while Joseph continued to grin at him.
Senator Albee ran over to help Mot
ter, while Pike Davis tried to help
Mason by contributing the information
that Joseph was sheep-herder once.
Pike was much disappointed at the
turn of affairs, for he knew that Joseph
is some fighter and the Granger lobby
ist would have been knocked out after
delivering one blow on the Multnomah
Senator.
Finding that he might be accommo-
dated with battle, Mason withdrew.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Will Harness White Salmon.

Surveyors for the Northwestern
Power Co., with headquarters at Port
land, are at work on the White Salmon
river above Camp 5, of the Wind River
Lumber Co. All the available power
sites have ben filed on and the company
intends to develop within the statutory
time limit of two years.
From point three miles above Trout
creek to within two and one-half miles
of Husum, the White Salmon flows in a
narrow box canyon cut squarely into
the basalts and the lava flows that have
overspread them. In this stretch of
about II miles every part of of the
canyon would make an ideal power site
and the company is enthusiastic over
the prospect of trasmtting electric
power along the north side of the Col
umbia to Vancouver and Portland so
miles away.
The only other company on the White
Salmon is the Husum Power company,
which, with a wing dam at Husum,
transmits power and light to the towns
Of White Salmon and Bingen. This
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Stewart. Slater.

Fred 5. Stewart and Mrs. Josie l..
Slater surprised their friends by being
quietly married at the parsonage Of the
Presbyterian Church Monday evening,
February 6, at 7 O'Clock, Rev. William
II. FouIkes officiating. Mrs. Stewart
is Of Salem, and is a sister of Mrs. Il.
A. Pierce, of this city. Mr.. Stewart
is interested in fruitgrowing in the
Hood River-Mosier district, being asso-
ciated with the Hood River Orchard
Land Company. After a three weeks
honeymoon trip in British Columbia
and other Northern points, they will
return to Portland for their future
home. Journal.
The Upper Valley Progressive Asso-
citation are planning one Of the most
novel and elaborate shows ever seen
in this section. The best talent Of the
community has been secured for the
occasion. The show will be given Sat
urday night in Mclsaac's Hall at Park
dale. A number of people from this
city are planning to attend the per-
formance.
The Mt. Hood Hotel will serve
special dinner Sunday evening from
5: :3O to 7:30 P. M. Table 'hote, fifty
cents. Music by Mandolin Club.
One of the real harbingers of the APP
proach of spring is the sales OF over
coats at very low figure,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
VALLEY ORCHARDS
WILL BE- STUDIED

W. II. Lawrence, who has been
secured by the Hood River Apple
Growers Fellowship for the purpose of
investigating the horticultural condi-
tions of the valley and making a study
of diseases that are peculiar to the
section, spentS unday here. Mr.. Law
renee was accompanied by \. b. Cord
ley, dean of the OresgonA gricultural
College.
The above association was formed
by the orchardists of the valley last
year in order that they might protect
themselves against and prevent the
wide pread ditributiOn Of dieae. Mr..
Lawrence was secured for the position
because of his wide experience along
such lines. He is graduate of the
Washington State Agricultural College
at Pullman and has been engaged at
Puyallup in horticultural work under
supervision of the college for the past
ten years. However, intermediate to
his graduate days and this last men
toned work done for the college, he
took postgraduate course at Cornell
University.
The work to be done here will be
carried under the cooperative methods
Of the local association and the Oregon
Agricultural College. Mr. Lawrence
will be provided with an office in the
city which will be equipped with ap,
paratus sary for such work. lie
will begin work about Mrach l on the
so called "winter kill" However, he
will later make visits to all portions Of
the valley and be on a constant lookout
for any new conditions that may arise
He will be paid salary Of $500 per
year.
Mr.. Lawrence's family, who have
been living at PuyalIup, will accom-
pany him on his return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
MERRYMAkERS IN
OLDTIME COSTUME

Hood River people were transported
Tuesday evening to England in the
time of "Goode Quenee Besse." The
metamorphosis occurred on entering
the gay streets of the Valentine Viii
lage. The fete was held in the Odd
Fellows Hall, which had been so artis-
tically decorated that every guest came
under magic spell, on beholding the
maze Of booths, the village shops, sing
ing troubadours and wandering gyp-
sizes, lost present day personality and
Joined the merry jewellers. Indeed the
congregation of st. Marks church are
to be congratulated upon the success
of the event.
To make the change more realistic
the lord mayor of the village had pro-
hibitted the use of modern coin and
currency. The pleasure bent travellers
exchanged their money for valentine
bills. The business of the bank was
gratifying. 1t is reported that its
clearances reached the sum of 5000.
In the early evening luncheon was
served at 'Deare Harte lime, after
which the gypsies and minstrels
amused the assembled popularce with
songs and dances. The village post
Office and shops were kept busy, the
former dispatching the many valentines
and the latter catering to the whimsHof
the many purchasers. The Dutch Min
strels, Clarence Gilbert and Arthur
Clarke made the decided hit of the
evening. DR.. Dinklespiel, Banks Nor
timer, who vended a soap which he
claimed was good for all human Ills.
spoke at length to the uncean and
made many sales. At the old 'T'owne
Pumpe" the crowd was served with
nut brown ale, which in reality was
excellent cider made from the famed
Yellow Newtowns. The evening closed
with pleasant dance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
COMMERCIALCLUB
WILL BANQUET
COMMITTEE PLANS A BIG FEAST
Sunday Ban Removed From Billiard Room
Financial Report of Sec
retary Received.

The regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held Monday evening at
the club S assembly hail with President
Smith in the chair, The discussion of
ways and means for publicity cam
paign Tor the ensuing year was post
poned for future attention.
The club has decided to hold its next
banquet at the Heilbronner Hall on the
evening of Washington's Birthday,
next Wednesday. The details of ar
rangement for the banquet were left
with the committee, composed of Chas.
Hall, Chas. Clarke, Capt. c. p, McCan,
Chas. I. Early, and Mayor E. II. Hart
wig, which held meeting yesterday
morning at the rooms Of the club.
These gentlemen promise an excellent
feast for the occasion. The Hotel
Oregon will furnish the feeds. "
W. t. Sheldon has charge of the menu.
The hall will be decorated with cherry
trees and hatchets to accord with the
sentiment of the day. Chas. Hall will
preside as toastmaster and many of
the prominent speakers of the valley
are expected to make addresses. A
number of entertainers from Portland
wa hlNS HDSNiui Diulllb throughput lIlC
evening. A large attendance is ex-
pected and the affair will prove one of
the biggest of its kind ever held in
Hood River.
For the purpose of managing the
lyceum course. which the club has
undertaken, the following committee
was appointed: f. h. Coad, W. l..
Hodges and J. G. Skinner.
Acting on a motion of Chas. Clarke
the secretary was instructed to draw
up a new set of bylaws and present
them to the club at its next regular
meeting.
The question of taking action on the
closing of the rural carriers window
at the post office came up for discus
sion. Many members of the organza-
ion are in favor of it being closed.
However. since most of the citizens
who would be affected by this move
ment are not connected with the club,
no definite action was taken.
j. A. Epping, acting for the Hood
River Realty Board, asked that the
local real estate men be allowed the
privilege of going over the file of
names of those who write the secre-
tary of the club seeking information OF
the valleys opportunities. These com
munications, however, are considered
confidential by the club and Mr.. Ep-
ping request was denied.
The financial report of the secretary
was read to the meeting. The secre-
tary was instructed to have mimco-
graphed copies of the report sent to
each member of the club.
p. S. Davidson and J. f. Robertson
We're appointed by President Smith to
audit the books of the club
The question of opening the billiard
rooms of the organization for Sunday
playing was again discussed. On
motion of Frank Dayton it was decided
that the Sunday ban be removed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
property owners along the street.

property owners along the street.
Ordinance No. 274, which would
make IT misdemeanor for any minor
under the age of Is years to make use
OF or possess liquor or tobacco in any
form, was laid on the table.
Ordinance No. 275 had its final pass
age. 1t makes the refusal or neglect
of anyone to make proper sewer con-
nections a misdemeanor, and any one
found guilty of such conduct will be
fined not less than $50 nor more than
5000.
Councilman Brosius announced that
the health committee would hold
weekly meetings each Tuesday after
noon at loo P. M. in his office.
Councilman Smith plans to hold
similar .meetings of the street com
mlttee at DR.. Brosius' office on Wedns-
day afternoons at 4 100 z. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

One of the real harbingers of the APP
proach of spring is the sales Of over
coats at very low figure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

company will reinforce with an expen-
sive concrete dam this summer. -
Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

CT0Nl paying rent. Buy a home
YEUF on State St, just east of 9th
ss st. Lot 60x75, 4-room house
Price 81 1900. Half down.
q. Y. Edwards & Co,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Oregon with her vast area of 96, 900 square

Oregon with her vast area of &c. 600 square
miles has less than three-quarters of mil
lion people. Oregon has more natural re-
sources than any other state in the union.
Railroad interests are spending more
money in extensions and development in Or
egon than in any other state in the union.
Oregon has gained fame from her apples
and Hood River is the cause.
Hood River is better known and is the OBJ
jective point of more people than any other
section in oregon.
Notwithstanding all this, good applela
are cheaper in Hood River, everything con-
sidered, than in any reputed apple district
in the country. Result; the people are COM
ing in great numbers. They will buy and
prices will soar skyward.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-06
Lurnberport

LuMBERPoRT, April THE
health OF this little town is good,
]. Fl. MCGEE moved to Dola. =
except measles.
Miss Martha Main is visiting her
uncle, f. NJ. Main, at Rinehart.
Miss Cassie Malson visited her
mother at Reader Friday.
Master dayton Main is visiting his
sister at Smithfeld.
Death has visited the little town
OF Haywood, just across from Lum-
Derport, and taken the flve-year-old
son of Mr.. Il. Fortney. lnterment
was in the |. o. o. cemetery
There is quite a number of cases
of measles in this town
F. b. Baker, OF Haywood, visited
his cousin here recently.
The school closed March "a with
u nice entertainment at pie opera
house.
T. IL. Main was business visitor
at CiarksburG Friday.
Mrs. Ella Main called on Mrs. ID.
White recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-06
FOURTH CLASS
Postmasters for West Vir-
ginia Are Appointed at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April -
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers have been appointed in West
Virginia: John C. Duncan, at
Buckeye, Pocahontas county, in
place of A. L. Mcneil. resigned;
Kyle odell at Fenwick. Nicholas
county, in place OF H. tR. White, re-
signed; Charles y. Thomas at Frew,
Tyler county. in place OF NJ. A.
Smith. resigned; Harry H. Picnk-
ney, at skeleton, Raleigh county, in
Place OF j. W. Wilson, resigned;
Rosa Toler at Beech Creek, Mingo
county. in place OF J. f. Steele. re-
signed: Walter Lee White at Lash
meet, Mercer county, in place of NJ.
2 Munsey, resigned: Hattie NJ.
Richard at Longdale, Mason county,
in place OF L. j. Richard, resigned;
Howard NJ. Myers at Yukon. Nc.
pcwell county, in place of w. G.
.'Moss, removed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-06

being developed. as d manufactut-
ing state West Virginia ranks high
With her inexhaustible supply Of
coal gas and timber, her close proS-
unity to the great markets and her
facilities for transportation. she Will
soon become a yeritable hive OF in-
dustry,
Her colleges and schools rank
with the best of any other state and
are literally supported by her people.
Her laws are wise and Just and her
rate of taxation on the hundred doll
lars valuation is lower than that u
any other state in the union West
Virginia is forging to the front along
every line which makes n state great
and prosperous, and her citizens are
building for themselves state
whose institutions and citizenship
will be equal to that of any other
community on earth, whose homes
viii be filled with happy, virtuous
and contented people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-06
letter LIST
S Advertised by the Post
master Of the Local
Postoffice.

y list Or unclaimed letters advcr-
tised at the clarksburg postotilce
April ., is as follows:
Alfred Album Atchison. Charles
Black, j. NJ. Bales, Thorney Bailey,
S. E. Bickford, ouis Bose, Messon II.
Brown, Mrs. Lowry Brown, Jesse
Boggess. Mr., j. E. Benford, Mrs.
Cora Barnett, Mrs. H. Bleurton, II. i.
Clark Miss Lie Chapman, Mrs.
Katherine Ioictnan. Afr. fiUmer Car
penter. Denron Davis, FlarIanz Dial.
m.stauno, j. NJ, DiDxon. Nat Dantza,
Miss Mary Lena Davis, MIR. Gay
DOVES. James Dye. Mrs. Sarah Dun
ming, Homer Darts. Giovanni DlGuiss
cppb L. Drenkur. Mrs. Eleanor
Young Elliott, Glen Fellows, Homer
FarnIsh, Luz, Oak. Mrs. Edd. Cor
don, Ray Green, Ralph Gorrell, Alice
"A. Harris. Mrs. Chas, Harr, G. 5.
Holmes, Koopar Hoomear. Brit Hal
den. John Harper. Miss Anna Haney.
Miss Sslcna HAIL, Mayk Harvulyak,
tlilja Jarvenppa, Ernest Ketchum
Palngiane Kellce, Tom Kademmas,
Mike Kulgan ruref Kot, Nelly Lar
man. Charles Iantz, Charley Lark
ster. /. Levi, j. a. McAuley, Tath Mi
hajurnak, MIR. ana Mrs. James Nc
Meehen. Clarence Morris. Mrs. Floyd
Mathcny, Miss Pearl Metz, Mrs. K. II.
Minear, S. II. Moore. . pieces Mrs.
Carrie Mason, New Conner Coal Co..
Antonio Olivcrrio., Rev. j. c, Pryor,
Earl Peace, Gioyanni Lee Petrone,
Roccisano, Miss Minnie
RAntancn, Jure Rose Co., Taspuale
Mrs. Lottie swiger, orla
S, smith, Tan sisek, Joseph srtrasyak
Alex socaloukey, 4. II. Thornton,
Bruce Toothman. l.. +. Turner, Tar
mask Tynaninsh. pieces; c. II. Tus-
tick. Mari Ningenzo. salrani vul-
siesc, j, W. Whorton, james A.
Welsh, Harold c. White, Il. II. Young.
Fourth class matter: Levy & CO..
Miss Edith Jamat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-06
DECISIONS
Are Handed Down in a Num-
Der of Cases by the
Supreme Court.

The state supreme court has
handed down decisions as follows:
Dollar Savings and Trust Company
vs.. Crawford & Ashby, from Kama
wha county. Affirmed.
Scott vs.. Newell, from Hancock
county Affirmed.
King vs.. Porter, from Randolph
county, Affirmed.
Bank of Gassawey vs.. stalnaker,
from Clay county. Reversed and
judgment entered.
Koen VS.. Fairmont Brewing Com
pany, from Marion county. Affirmed
Comstock VS.. Droncy Lumber
Company. from Pocahontas county
Judgment reversed; verdict Sc
aside; new trial awarded.
Campbell VS.. Campbell, from Haa.
cock county. Affirmed,
Lefeyer VS.. Thomas, from Dodd
ridge county. Affirmed.