davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
PROGRESSIVE NEW SMYRNA
,rEw SMYRNA il situated e.

ATEW SMYRNA il situated ff-
IN teen miles south Of DaytoaA
and is an ideal spot reached
from Daytona by . hard surfaces rod
winding through one Of the most PIC
turesque parts Of Florida
With it, ancient ruins datiAk hoek
to time when the history Of 0aA
runneth not, interlaeed with wires
Of the modern Telegraph and tele-
phone, its miles Of shell sasoe4s -
hard and smooth - 0oor ard over
arched BY hoary forest tiaAts that
krew in stately grandeur duEiAt ~
lapse Of bykone eenturiea. New
Smyrna is truly . place Of ro0anes
and rest.
All nature here is very inviting %
the tourist and pleasars-sssksr. Hsrs
too is to be found the hest 6ahink and
hunting in the state Of Floeida.
The people are thrifty. The bssi-
ness men enterprisin& and al unite
in extendinf the welco0s had Of
Hospitality 70 Stranger There are
FIVE church edifees for wAite people
and IN equal number for The coloced
population; the town has ~ excel
lent high school = splendid psbaie
library, aad up-to-date bosiness
houses.
There are any number Of pretty
homes for the permanent population,
which numbers close to 2.00Q and
some very fine winter residences.
There are food hotels and boarding
houses where you can find accommo-
dations to meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine 4
section Of vegetable land IS can be
found anywhere. This land has been
divided into small farms which can
be bought at reasonable prices. Some
of the finest celery grown in the state
is raised on this land. All other vese.
tables grow in abundance, and here
too, is the home Of the famous Indian
] River oranges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
cdr. J G Herman. Osteopath. %
1vo1nsis Ave-. Daytona. Phone 40. Il

Capt. ]. s. Herbert. who has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. w. Liv-
ingston and family for some time
past, returned to his home at DeLand
on Wednesday. Captain Herbert was
not In good heath when he came
here, but was feeling better than he
had for some time when he left, hav.
Ing been much benefited by the
change.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Mrs. LOvina Carrier and daughter,
Miss Harriet Carrier. who are
spending the season here with
c. NJ. Carrier, returned Friday
afternoon from a few days visit at
Orange City and rejOined Mr.. Car.
rfer at his home in the Peoples
Bank building on South Beach
street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
'mAltlE 1. lOfls TELLS
OF TRIP AROUND UNIVERSE,
ENTERTAINs MEMBERS OF PAL.
METT0 CLUB AND FRIENDS
WITH INTERESTING TALK ON
ASTRONOMY.

ASTRONOMY.
Thursday might have besn desig-
mated as gentlemen's day at the Pal
metto club, the program being
In charge Of two club husbands. and
goodly number of gentlemen were
In the audience.
Mrs. Graham Thompson. president
OF the club. opened the afternoon by
introducing w. E. Blodgett. who ar
ranged the musical part Of the after
noon's program and thus added
another favor to the many he has al
ready shown the club. The first
musical number, "Lrstpiel," by
Keler-Belar, was given by the Pal
metto orchestra with their usual good
taste and skill. They gave as an en-
core the Parade Of the DoEs.'' by
Greunwa1d, which was rendered with
grace and verve seldom attained by
nOn-pr0fessionals.
The president then introduced Mar.
Gus H. Rogers. the noted Massachu-
sets editor and writer, referring to
his successful career as editor OF
! two well-known papers, one being the
Berkshire County Eagle, a paper that
has been published for 125 years.
That Mr.. Rogers address was vel
named, "An Excursion Around the
Universe" was easily understood
when he assured his hearers thai
+, each of them takes every year trir
i Of 600, 100000 miles around the uni
verse. passage free, travelling at the
almost unthinkable rate of 1000 DOT
mile 10y rifteeu nu.-s, or efghtee1
.nltes every second.
| ~ give any adequate synopsis O
this interesting address is impossible
but the unanimous verdi It of all whA
heard it was most laudatOry and ap
/! preciative. The average person con
siders astronomy a very dry and in
tricate science. consisting mainly o
almost incOmprehensible distance
and hazy theories as to the heavenl,
bodies, their size. substance and hal
its, but after hearing Mr.. Rogers
story Of the stars one felt that
all lecturers had his gift of clothin
dry facts with glowing interest, al
trOnOmy would gain many new dc
voices.
The COpernican theory was frs
explained and it's history outlined
then followed an interesting descriI
ton of the spectroscCpe and its use
, and Of how it had opened up ne,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Vi Dfsl Robhoon - returned from
= eevsEal wesos' cruise down the
s2ooot, extending - far - the Keys.
- aCaia With hi orohAer, e. Lee
1obinoon and VIE on Second av.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

FOR SALE wall show cases.
Z It. s inches long. 1 floor case, plate
glass sides and top, s #. long. at
Lesesne's Kodak Place. 86-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

= oasane tine was sntoyed las>
o1lD1Gv ovoai1gl @ H. residence
Ell ~ - Mn q W. O'Brisn on
se1t 0ranGo avenss. when . mum
- q ~ fF9ends q tAslr uiece
H. A2beeta Lourcev. oakhered to
bt11e without her knoNledge and
1penk . pleasant evening aG thu
house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

4HAene d win call Tor your clean
- M pe~eslnG. e BURNETT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Desirable lot near Hotel Clarendon
to exchange for automobile. Box 262.
sat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
ANOTHER ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED MAIL THEFT

With the arrest today of Henry T.
Haverty, of Roselle, a railway mail
clerk, the postoffice aauthorities have
apprehended four postofiice employees
in New Jersey during the past two
weeks, charged with rifling the mails.
The latest arrest is regarded as inn
portant by the inspectors, who assert
that more than forty complaints have
been registered against Haverty. who
was employed on the New York and
Mauch Chunk division Of the Central
railroad. United states Deputy Mar
shal Louis G.. Beekmen, who arrested
Haverty, had been on his trail for sew
eral days
The prisoner was arraigned before
United States Commissioner S. Howell
Jones and held in $1,000 bail for
hearing next Thursday When the
specific complaint of destroying letter
containing s. at Glen Gardner was read
to Haverty he emphatically denied 1t
and branded it as a l The complaint
was made by Pos ics Inspector
Valentine SchoenbergeI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
HIT BY EXPRESS,
INSTANTLY KILLED

Herbert Horton, of Upper Montclair,
a wealthy hosiery manufactures, with
Offices at 1886 Broadway, New York,
was instantly killed by the Greenwood
Lake express on the Erie railroad at
the Mountain avenue station. in Mont
clair, today. No one saw the accident,
but it is believed that Mr.. Horton was
crossing the tracks when he was killed
to board a train that follows the eX-
press.
He left his home at 53S Park street
Upper Montclair today at the usual
time to go TO his office in New York
To reach the station from his home 1t
is necessary to cross the tracks. As
the train that he proposed to board
follows Immediately after the express
il is believed that he tried to get across
ahead of the express train.
At first it was thought that the body
had been hurled from the express
John Picken, a builder of 750 Valley
road, Montclair, was the first to
recognize it.
Mr. Horton leaves widow, three
sons and daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
PLAY BY PLAY OF
TODAY's BIC CAME
How Second Contest Was Won
and Lost, Told by
Expert.
BY JOE M'GINNITY.
Especial to the Newark Star.l
FIRST INNING.

GIANTS-The first ball Plank pitched
was a straight one, strike. Plank
went "oh' when Connolly called the
second one-it was close ball, but the
third was a called strike, and the next
one was a celled strike and Devore was
out. Devore left the plate in disgust
He was struck out all right. Doyle
at fierce inshoot. He made vicious
swing at the next and missed. Plank s
next one was wide and Larry had three
and two on him. Doyle h't the next
to Lord, who stumbled, but recovered
himself in time to make the catch.
Snuodgrass walked. Collins made a
great catch of Murray's wicked low
liner on the hit and run play. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-Ma was plainly
nervous and his first heave to Lord
was a ball. The second, however was
strike. Rube pulled at his belt and
was very deliberate with his next, but
Briscoe hit a single to Murray, who
fuinbled long enough to let the Athletic
take second. Oldring sacrificed Mar
guard to Merkle, and the entire field
began to talk to Marquard. 1t was a
rough reception for the Rube. Lord
scored on a wild pitch, and Doyle stood
in the box advising the Giant south
paw, who was certainly as wild as a
hawk. Then Collins, had Marquard's s
goat for the first two balls thrown to
him were poor, but the third was a
strike. Collins sent wicked one to
left of Herzog, which Charley DETECTED
to Fletcher, but Collins beat Arthur 8
throw. Collins kept jumping off first,
while Baker was at the bat, the Athletic
effort to keep Marquard ratified, but the
Rube recovered his bearings and
famed his batsman The Giant twirler
was deliberate and seemed steadying
when Murphy came to bat. Deyore
smothered Murphy's soarer ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR, ONT
LEFT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
ATTACKED TEACHER
HAD LONG SOUGHT
HORRIBLE THRILLS
Miss Chase Rode Across COnti-
nent on Horseback Seek
ing Adventures.
MONTCLAIR PUPIL GAVE
HER FIRST EXPERIENCE
She Studied Acting in Hope She
Would Get Role on Pro-
fessional Stage.

The dream of Miss Edith Chase, the
22-year-old teacher in the Montclair
open-air school, that she meet with
some "horrible adventure while cross
ing the continent on horseback. was
never realized, but an episode with a
7year-old "boy bandit" one of her
pupils. who struck her with chair,
NAV partly satisfy the young women's 8
longing for excitement.
Miss Chase is the young woman who
was attacked by Benedict Annello
while rebuking his surliness. 1t was
desperate hand-to-hand battle for few
minutes The OUTLAW was armed With
chair, and the young woman. un-
armed, fought bravely and long TO
wrest the child's weapon from him.
When the battle was at end the only
mark of the encounter was deep gash
on the young woman's hand.
This took place last Tuesday. 1t was
not then known that Miss Chase was
a devotee of the dramatic art. that
she longed for adventure and that one
of her many ambitions in life was to
be a great detective. 1t was at her
apartment, $50 West Twenty
street, New York, that it was learned
by a reporter for the Evening STAR
that the young woman, who taught
school in the daytime. was at night
deep in the study of histrionic art;
that during her vacation she had
crossed the continent on horseback.
was disappointed because no adven-
turesome outlaw had attacked her. and
that in addition to all these things she
had told her mother that she would re-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
BAKERS To START
ANTITRUST SHOP
Bread Makers to Attend Tris
State Meet in New
York.

Steps toward the formation of a CO.
operative union baking plant in New
York city in opposition to the bread
trust will be taken next Saturday,
when the executive committee of the
tri-State anti-bread trust conference
meets. Joseph Schmidt, of this city,
who is secretary of the conference, to-
day announced that representatives
from the local unions of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut will attend
the meeting next Saturday and Sunday
at 24O East Eightieth street, New York,
interested in union labor.
The success of the union owned bak-
cry at San Jose. Cal, has aroused the
labor men to start a plant in opposi-
tion to the trust In this section. The
international Bakers Union is backing
the project and guaranteeing the
funds. The plant will cost approx
mately 100000 anu will have a ca
pacity of 100000 loaves. per day. Sec
retary Schmidt declares that already
S25, 900 has been raised in New York
and about $4,000 more has been prom
ised by the members of the inter
national union. Subscription lists for
the balance will be issued at the next
meeting 1t is thought that the pro-
moters Of the plant will have enough
financial backing to start building in
six months.
In Pittsburg a similar plant is pro-
posed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
JAILED As one OF
TROLLEY BANDITS
Passenger Shot by Trio Who
Throw Car Into Panic
With Guns.

FORT LEE, Oct 16.-After an armed
posse of citizens and the police had
searched the woods on the Palisades
all night for the three desperados whose
daring hod-up of trolley car con-
ductor resulted in the shooting of Ed
ward Schwatke. of Jersey City Heights,
the police today arrested one man who
they believe belonged to the trio
At the Fort Lee termi al three rough
looking men boarded the car along with
the twenty other passengers, among
whom there We're a dozen women.
When the car had passed Ceila's
Hotel. opposite Palisade Park and was
running into lonely stretch of woods,
one of the men suddenly jumped up
and walked back toward the rear plat
form. Confronting Sonntag, the con-
ductor, he drew a revolver.
Hands up' he snapped. Turn
over every cent you've got!"
Sonntag was so close to the desperado
that the revolver was almost touching
his face. But at the instant of the
hold-up mans hoarse order to stand
and deliver the conductor struck out
fiercely, beating aside the revolver with
one hand and hitting the robber In the
face with the other A shot rang out
and Edward Schwatke, passenger,
dropped with a wound in his head.
The two companions of the desperate
had already come to his assistance and
were threatening the passengers with
their revolvers.
So panic-strcken did the passengers
become that, in spite of the threaten
ing revolvers, they sprang toward the
door in mad scramble, climbing over
the seats and fighting each other in
their frantic fight. The women were
hysterical and several of them in a
faintip. condition.
Schwatke was taken to the Engle-
wood Hospital. where it was said his
wound was not necessarily mortal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
SON IS SAVED BY
MOTHERS TEARS
Charge OF Forgery Withdrawn
Father, a Minister, Also
Pleaded With Court.

A mothers tears today won the re-
lease of Earl G. Dare, 19-year-old son
of Rev. IL. b. NJ. Dare. of Ledgewood,
WHO was arrested while waiting Tor a
messenger to return from the Ma. u
facturers' Bank with $3.50, the amount
called for on a check said to have been
forged The father of the youth was
before Judge Hahn when the accused
was arraigned and pleaded with the
court to let the boy go, saying that
the mother was prostrated by the epi-
sode and as her health was poor the
shock might prove fatal. AS the youth
did not obtain the money the COM
plainant withdrew his charge and the
boy was permitted to return to his
mother
Dare is a salesman for a local manu- :
facturer of raincoats. On Saturday he
IL said to have written a note to A. f.
Unger, of IS Halsey street, asking for
a blank check Mr.. Unger sent the
check, and according to the police, Dare
filled it out for $3.50, forged Ungers
name and then sent it to the bank for
payment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
JUDGES TO HEAR VOTERS
TRANSFER APPLICATIONS

Judge Thomas A. Davis announced
from the bench today that on Thurs
day, November 2. he would sit as Judge
in the Court of Common Pleas to hear
applications for transfers from one dis
trict to another for voters who desire
transfers.
On Friday, November 3, Judge Will
lam P Martin will sit and hear the
same pleas,
Both Judges Davis and Martin will
sit on Monday, November 6, the day
before election, to hear applications on
late transfers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16

EleVen Otner taleSfnen, rocked IN q
room adjacent to the court chamber.
and thlrty-one veniremen awaited the
judges ruling as a definite step for
ward in the trial.
II only intend to speak about half
an hour" declared Joseph Scott the
attorney selected to conclude the argu-
ment today for the defense against
Nelson, Immediately following which
the court had announced that it would
give its ruling.
Il regard the getting of a fair jury
as the fundamental feature of this
trial" added Mr.. Scott.
Folks have read a great deal in the
newspapers and magazines about this
case, but l think we can find twelve
men who can waive that information
in lieu of evidence AS far as Nelson
is concerned, however, he has admitted
that It would take strong evidence to
change his views and that obviously
disqualifies him.
Extensive quizzing of the other tales
men, particularly their Affiliations and
connections at any time with labor
unions or strikes admittedly is intended
by the attorneys for the defense.
There is no denying that labor
unions and their methods will be dis
cussed in this trial, because the prose-
cution charges that the Times was
hblowll up as a result OF labor troubles.
/ We should know whether any of the
! talesmen have fixed notions on the
subject" said Lecompte Davis
With this idea in mind, the questions
of the defense will include wide
scope Inquiry will be made to de-
termine not only II talesmen, but IL
members of their families, as well,
have encountered at any time labor
friction whatever as employers or en-
ployed. Effort will be made to learn
also If any of the talesmen ever have
studied labor questions either in the
magazine or newspapers.
1t now is estimated that at least a
month will elapse before a jury can be
selected. Even then the trial is ex-
pected to go forward slowly as delays
are predicted in the arrival here of
witnesses from various parts of the
country.
The time during which the talesmen
are being examined. however is being
used by both the defense and prosecu-
ton in bolstering up their cases. ffe
State already has made use of the
opportunity afforded by the prisoners
daily appearance in court to bring to
the chamber some of it's future wit
nesses to identify James b. Mcnamara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
ARRESTED FOR SACRED
CONCERT ON SABBATH

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Oct 16.-Be-
cause they gave a sacred concert on
Sunday, in the program of which were
included such works as Meyerbeer's
Prophet" Handers "Hallelujah" and
Gounod's "Benedictus," Creatore the
Italian bandmaster, and George w.
Bailey. a local theatre manager, were
served with warrants charging viola
tion of the Sunday laws of North Caro-
lima, The arrests were caused, it Is
understood. on the complaint of local
Methodist minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
HELD BY GIRL TALK
UNTIL POLICE ARRIVED

Antonio Muzio, of Brooklyn, who was
arrested on the charge of obtaining
$500 on the false pretense that he would
wed Louisa Vitale, IS years old, of rs
Hayes street, was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury today by Judge Herr. In
the Fourth Precinct Court. He is also
under 81 500 bail in Brooklyn for the
same offense. He found bondsman in
Brooklyn and came to this city yester-
day to compromise with the girl whose
father says he gave Muzio 5000 The
girl kept the man engaged in conversa-
tion until the police could be sum-
moned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
Newark HeireSS Seeks
Accounting of $15O,OOO
Fortune from Guardian
Miss Carotta Heath Refuses to Reply to Accusation of Ex
travagance Made by Frederick Maddox, Who
Has Charge of Property

StNIy ward has been extravagant, I'M
pudent and insubordinate. She has
been in-advised by her friends."--Fred
ericls r.. Msddock.
"G will not discuss the matter.
don't care what my guardian saSs"-
Miss Carlotta Heath.
These statements are the preface of
a sensational contest which will be
opened In the Orphans Court tomorrow
between pretty Miss carlotte Heath,
10 years old, and her elderly guardian,
Frederick r. Maddox
The girl, society belle, living in her
own palatial home at 300 Roseville ave
nue., with an Independent fortune of
$150,0OO, has petitioned for the removal
of Mre Maddox as guardian and ad-
rninistrator of her estate and for an
accounting.
Mr.. Maddox and his wife have been
living with Mis- Carlotta Heath at her
home. On the terms of her fathers
will Mr.. Maddox is to stay there until
she Is "a.
She was asked about this when an
Evening STAR reporter after Miss
Heath had refused to see all the inter-
viewers who besieged her.
Hes not here now!" was her en-
phatic and expressive answer, which
conveyed very forcefully the probable
reason why he was no longer living in
her house.
Miss Heath Refuses to Reply.
"What have you to say in regard to
Mr. Maddocks accusation that you
have been extravagant?" she was
asked.
Nothing whatever I don't care what
he says"
Mr.. Maddox was the business part
ner of her late grandfather, Edward
T.. Heath, oilcloth and linoleum manu-
facturer.
AS the guardian of Miss Heath in one
estate, trustee, guardian and executor
in another, Mr.. Maddox today had
something to say why he had not filed
any accounting.
Ready to File Accounting.
1.-The reason was" declared Mr.. Mad
dock. that an accounting had never
been asked for until the present time.
And it is all ready now" continued
Mr.. Maddox, as he displayed bunch
of figures that covered twenty pages
or more closely typewriter.
ut will be filed in the surrogate's
office today and will show that the
actual value of the two estates. one
coming from her grandfather and one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE
mid SHOWER OF SHOTS

CLARKSVILLE, Va, Oct. 16.-Bur-
ers' Bank here early today, and after a
fusilade of shots escaped with what is
believed to be a large amount of
money. j. c. Clements, who slept in d
room above the bank, awakened by
the explosion, exchanged shots with
the robbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
RODGERS RESUMES HIS
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT

VINITA, Okla, oct. 16.-Aviator c..
+ Rodgers resumed his ross-continent
fight at 7:40 this morning after rest
ing here over Sunday with 1.531 miles
OF his journey from New York to his
credit. He followed the tracks of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway,
expecting to reach Fort Worth, Texas
319 miles away, before dark. He
planned to make his first stop at Nc
Alester, Okla, 127 miles south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
AGED MAN HIT BY AUTO,
MAY Die UNIDENTIFIED

An aged unidentified man was hit by
an automobile at Springfield avenue
and Howard street today, and 10
in the city Hospital, unconscious with
a fracture of the skull
The automobile is owned by Newton
B. Stout, of Short Hills. The driver
was w. J. Bergeman The victim is
believed to be 20 years old. His con-
dition is critical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
STOLE BROTHERS COAT, is CHARGE

Louis Thompson, of 81 Edison street,
Silver Lake, was held in $500 bail today
by udge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court, charged with stealing an
overooat from his brother Robert, of
300 North Fifth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
HELD For CARRYING RAZOR.

Stanley Kezzielin % years old, was
held in $1,000 bail today by Judge Herr
charged with carrying a razor. He was
arrested in Branch Brook Park.
glars dynamited the vault of the Plant