davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
That Port Orange "Boeie."

ihat Torr orange Boqie.
This nation was founded upon
equal rights" for all. But in order
that all might be secure in their
rights it was found necessary to pro-
tect the many from the few, who,
not content with equal rights, infring-
ed, more or less boldly, upon the
rights of their more quiet, inoffensive
neighbors.
The fact is it has always been nee
essary to protect the many in their
rights from the aggressions of the
few. BY far the larger part of our
laws are necessary only because the
few disregard the rights of the many.
It is because a few autoists have
disregarded the rights, and put in
jeopardy the life, limbs and proper
ty OF the community, that such a
strong aversion grew up against
autoists. and made necessary, in or
der to protect the many, to define by
statutes rules to regulate auto driv-
ers. The many fair, considerate, and
careful drivers suffer because of the
reckless daring of the few. Just as
all nations suffer because Of the
crimes and lawlessness of the few,
who make necessary by far the
larger part of the laws, and roll up
the immense costs of the courts, po-
lice, etc.
The reference in the Daily News
to the raise" at Port Orange across
Ridgewood gives the impression that
all autoists are strenuously protest
ing, and that the obstruction was
uncalled for, etc.
The writer has conversed with a
number of fair minded auto owners
who have stated that they consider
ed that we were perfectly justified in
stopping the reckless driving and
dangerous speed that some drivers
have been INDUCING in.
Most autoists are careful and CON
siderate of the rights of others, and
pay reasonable regard to the speed
limits, to the SLOW signs and sound
ing their horns.
But there are a few who seem to
think that the earth with its fulIness
belongs to them alone, and that the
public have no rights which they are
bound to respect.
The Port Orange raise" was
not built to please those few auto
drivers who recklessly rush along
the roads, without regard to statutes,
nor slack speed for streets, cross
ings, or turns; who pay little atten-
'tiop to slow signs, or think it nee
essary for them to sound their horns.
We wanted to stop this sort. We ex-
pected them to object.
While the obstruction was being
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
POINT GROVE

Situated Ii miles from Davtona on ,ha
Daytona- New smyrna road. There Won ca n
get oranges and grapefruit of the best quail
10y by the dozen or box. We make a spec
ialty of the tourist box trade,
FrankJ. NOrdmaun, Lessee. KewSmyrns. rls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28

*coIonial Theatre open tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28

put in one owner accused the writer
of trying to ruin his tires" declar-
ed that it was Illegal" an outrage,
etc. And pointing to some loose mari
that had not yet been finished, said:
Why, that's 20 inches high" l
walked over and measured the high
est place and showed him that it was
not more than II inches. Before
smoothing any more, in the presence
of witnesses l measured the highest
place l could find and it was less
than II inches. And this was before
it was packed down. While we were
at work a number of cars went by.
Some glided over with very
little difficulty. Some drivers
increased their speed evidently to
show what a terrible thing we were
putting in the way and succeeded in
getting quite a Jump" But careful
drivers, who evidently understood
their business had very little trouble.
Several very narrow escapes from
serious accidents have occurred at
this crossing. Autoists now sound
their horns, and at least appear to
have some regard for the lives of
others, and manage to get over the
great inconvenience. ]. B. CASE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
OF the SOUTH
Best Service to the East
Palmetto Limited No. IS.

DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
Elsctric-Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
i'eepers, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
sw York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
London,s Imported Food.

London handles immense quantities
Of frozen meat and il will soon Lave
facilities for storing the enormous
aumber of LOO, 900 carcasses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
New York and Florida Special

Description of this popular train de Luxe.
This train consists of Pullman Drawing
Ioom, state Room, Sleeping Dining and LIZ
orsry- Observation cars, heated by steam
equipped with the new high-speed brakes. and
brilliantly lighted throughout by electric
ty, special lights being provided for each
berth. affording perfect comfort in writing
1r for reading at night.
New York and Florida Special First Train
North January q, 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
$4,000 FIRE VISITS
TOWN or BENNINGTON

punnt Okla, Noy PA Ssooo5
fire occurred al bennington. twenty
miles east ot here, al an early hour
rns morning The fire started n
paae bro,hcrs drug store, and Quick
~ spread TO Noone and stewars
urnlrmc store, George Mckinney
clo.aue establishment and H. w..
AtIaVaya grocery store.
Mckinney sustained a loss Of sG0oo
while each OF the others losses is es.
rmat,d at sl500. The stocks woro
insured Tor stG0o1. The buitdiu3
we're valued al sl05oo. A bucket
hriaade was the only means available
lar gambadua the flames, which uero
famed joy hsh wind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
wAsrEFuL AND INEFFICIENT

Ia1 N''
0iilee ai Washington rs al Ie-e'
administered wastes annually Au
ofeos ~ thousands o- dollars 2. ''
peopie S money Ianl soa h'.
lous 70 admt of argument DOC
ments WHICH ~ one wants are
cry year turned ont av the .oH Hal
II NOT uirrghelt'y happehas taa
qualifications for Taica here +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

The bore bores us because he tell
things familiar in familiar Ral
Thomas e. Dockreil The obyioc
course being 10 either say ameth
common In an unusual wag som
thing uncommon any old way or shu
afF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

A Philadelphia designer las DE
driven 10 suicide trying 10 ggsss neA
styles The name is legion 81 th.
husbands and fathers who are con
fronted with bankruptcy as resi-.
OF irving 10 nav for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Miss lame Addams of Hull Houss
insists thar New YORK is Hickede'
than Chicago Sure II mas mor.
policemen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Tonight ii you feel dull and stupid,
1- ili0us and constinated, take a
Cree ~ Chambcrla!u's Tablets. and
vou Wiz feel an right tomorrow.
Sold By an druegists.-Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

A St. Louis young woman 9e arr
told in a press dispatch ceeated
sensation the other Sundas by n
tending church wearing a bra eie
on her ankle but there are,
doubt female ankles needing NOT
be so bedeeked TO attract attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

ETCHING, ooziug, sealing salt Bheum
3 IS cured 5r Hood Sar paui2
taa great and raQaied fgneiv ior
esory kiss II SKIN DISEASE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Fifty our of one hundred and tEt
county superinfeudeni~ in Kansas ar'
women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

The one tongue. says Rae mysoeC
mist. which no lngust has ever becr
able TO master is womans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
THE DAILY LEADER
eY LESLIE C. Ni5LAck.

Published daily from The Lender
buldne West Harrison avenue. and
entered at the Gathre postoffice as
second class matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
aRlLLiANrs

81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
Cross and Crescent.

The cross will chase the Crescent
from Belerade to Baadad Speech
i'm morning paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Hlrs testimony interspersed by sage
 expressions
 Reassure Mexico as to intentions of
 United States.
 Chemical tariff bill to increase annual
 revenue.
 Dynamiting arrests will certainly be
 made today.
 Are indifferent to new republic 2-Democrats to meet in Tuscumba. Expect Premier Asquith to retire. Second survey is about completed. J. M Atkins may oppose Blackmon. 3Tragic death of Maj. A. C. Sexton. Two tickets in field at Gadsden. 4-Editorial comment 5-Board adopts new ordinance. Work on double track plans for the
 Alabama Great Southern. Chamber of Commerce will hold at
 tendance contest.
 Railroads instructed to build new via
 duct
 Evans finds two names changed on
 subpoenas 6-WorS for unity among Christians. Virginia lawyer coming to Atlanta. 7-Doly Dalrymple and Mir Dave Lewis. ! Society s-Board of revenue arraiSned for slight
 ing city. g. Birmingham Railway, Light and
 Power company's case compromised. To complete arrangements for big
 aviation meet. ll-Markets. 12-Boyd's opinion in water rate matter. Protests against Lanes statement. Outlook bright for the two Decaturs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
OSSAPPEALST UNDERWOOD FOR AID Asks Him to Reduce or Remove the Tariff on
 FO0dstuffs

Boston, February 13.-The fundamen- tai cost of the textile strike at Law renee is the high cost of living, in the opinion of Governor Foss In letter to Representative oscar W, Underwood democratic leader of the Federal House of Representatives, made public tonight, Governor Foss urges the immediate re- moval of the duties from foodstuffs and other necessaries of life. The letter says in part:
 q am, as governor of this common wealth, endea voring to adjust most disastrous strike among the textile operatives of this wool manufacturing section, which already involves 3O,oOO operatives. Back of whatever local causes there may be for this strike. the fundamental cause Is the high cost or living, from which the working people of all sections of the country now suf- fer, due in large part to the present ex- cessive tariff
 The present strike in Massachusetts will be settled within the state, but the high cost of living can only be remedied by .he prompt action of Congress, and until Congress acts the working people in tbfs state and throughout the coun- try can hope for no permanent relief
 T believe that by only an immediate removal of the tariff on foodstuff can Congress reduce the cost of living and avert the rapid spread of these indus trial disturbances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
MERCHANTS NOW IN
 SESSION IN ATLANTA
Revolution in Economic Con- ditions Prevalent in South
 Keynote Sounded

Atlanta, February. 13.-Revolution in the economic conditions that have prevailed in the south was the keynote sounded at the Southern Merchants convention which opened in this city today More than 4p delegates from several southern states attended the initial sessions.
 President ]. K. Orr of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, host to the visitors, urged the farmer to aban- don the production of cotton IS the chief money crop and 10 devote his attention to raising more corn, cattle, hogs, grain and hay. His message to the merchant, in which the farmer also was included, was to stamp out the credit system entirely and conduct business on cash basis.
 J. G. Anderson of Rock Hill. s. C.. father of the Rock HIll cotton reduction plan," asserted that overproduction of cotton and underproducton of other money crops was the greatest drawback to the prosperity of the south
 Resolutions indorslng the Rock Hill plan were introduced before the convention and referred to a special committee. It is expected that action on the resolution will be taken in the next few days.
 Tributes to farmers and merchants, with the hope that they would formulate plans for extraordinary development in the south, were the sentiments expressed by Gov Joseph Brown of Georgia and Mayor of welcome.
 Permanent organization of the mer chants convention is expected to be per fected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14

Indianapolis, February 13.-Positive as- surance came from United States District Attorney Milers office tonight that the arrest of all the 54 men indicted in the dynamite conspiracy cases was set for tomorrow
 Arrests may be looked for tomorrow, ,' said MT. Miller. "The reason why they did not take place today cannot be re vealed. It has been the intention right along that when once the arrests are or dered as many as possible of tue de- fendants will he taken in the shortest possible time, so that a majority of them will he in custody before any one of them knows who else is involved, But of course there are certain to be some who will not be taken on time. An arrest of one man at Rochester, N. Y., today was probably due to a local condition unknown to me.
 Before night tomorrow the defendants apprehended are expected to be sufficient in number To reveal the extent of the plots which the government charges were carried on for six years against iron and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
HONDURAS READY ID
 REPAY VALENTINES
Acute Situation Has Abated. Paredes Attacks the
 United States

Washington. February 13-The Hon duran government assured the stale de- partment that it would reimburse the Valentine syndicate. Il United States cor poration. for any damage sustained to properties.
 The acute situation growing out of the seizure of the property by the Honduran government has abated, and the United States sunboat Petrel has left I1onduran waters for Bluefields, Nicaragua.
 New Orleans, February 13.-1n a pam phlet issued here today by Gen. Juan E. Paredes, former minister of finance of Honduras, and for years one of the lead ing officials of that country, the so-called dollar diplomacy of the United States state department is bitterly assailed and the reunion of the Central American re publcs is proposed as the only logicas solution of the political and economical problems2 of thees revolution ridden countries.
 While General Paredes declares that the Latin, American people are suspicious of the American diplomacy as II relates to the republics south of us and are ap- prenhensiVe that the United States con- templates annexation, he expressed the wish that during the approaching visit of Secretary of State Knox to the coun- tries the latter might dissipate this anti American feeling by the exhibition of change in the American governments $ policy particularly in the manner of dealing with the economical affairs of the Central American countries.'
 In the pamphlet Issued today General Parades makes public numerous official documents, cables and diplomatic notes which passed between his government and the governments of the United States and Great Britain and attempts to shoT that the troublesome external debt of Honduras would have been amicablY pro- vided for several years ago had it not been for the interference of the state department at Washington.
 Honduras appreciates the good offices of the United States, he says, but when we see that under the preteXt of help fitness and cooperation, the United States now is trying to take practical posses sion of our country, to be exploited by New York financiers and promoters. talk ing from us not only Our nagiral re- sources and our own money, but our autonomy. too, converting us into vas sals and serfs of this financial feudal system of Wall street. then our love Of country and liberty demands of IS to stand firm and united against foreign greed.
 y'Tn view of our attitude the United States will have 10 come to the open as conquerors if they want to subJugate the Central American states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
TOTRY ID REPLACE
 RUSSIAN TREATY Feeling Abated Enough to Justify an Effort to.
 Replace It

Washington. February 13.-Negotiations will soon begin for new treaty with Russia to replace the convention of 1892 recently abrogated, the operation of which will expire at the end of the present year. Preliminary exchanges have encouraged ed the belief that any feeling which may have resulted from the denunciation Of the old treaty have so far abated as to justify an effort to replace it.
 Aside from the sentimental consdera- tions which led the United States ana Russia to view with disapproval the wip- ing out of all treaty ties, commercial and maritime interests which would be greatly injured by tariff war have been quietly moving to bring about the construction of a treaty.
 It practically has been decided that as soon as Secretary Knox returns to Wash ington from his visit to Central America, South America and the West Indies, ne- gotiations for a new treaty will be for maly initiated.
 An effort will be made to construct the new treaty so that it shall be model in the framing of international agree ments for the regulation Of trade and commerce. The real difficulty is eX- pected to be encountered in drafting sub for the article in the existing treaty re- garding rights of travel and residence which involves the troublesome passport question.
 It is thought, however, that the state department experts have some ideas on the subject, which, if acceptable to Rus sian diplomats, may solve the problem of framing a provision that will fully recognize the unlimited rights of Ameri- cans without regard to religion, to visit Russia without in any degree compromis- ing the power reserved by the United States to regulate the character of in- migration into this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
DYNAMITING ARRESTS WILL
 CERTAINLY BE MADE TODAY

steel contractors who maintained the open shop
 Clarence E. Dowd. business agent of the Machnists' union at Rochester who was arrested at Rochester today, formerly was n national organizer for the International Association of Machinists, with headquar- ters at Detroit, which was one of the fields of operation of the dynamiters. It was there that Me cManigal was induced to become a member of the McNamara .'dyn- amiting crew" according to McManigals s confession. It was there also that Me Manigal and James B. McNamara were arrested in April 1911, and at the time of their arrest it Is alleged, they were pre- pairing. with the assistance of certain local men, to cause explosions under five bridges and other structures.
 Payment for explosions McManigal caused in Hobol>en. N J., was made to him by an agent of McNamara at De- troit in the summer of 1909. the dynamiter declared. More dynamiting in Detroit was perpetrated July 2, 1909
 McManigal in his detailed statements is said to have charged groups of men In all cities in which he operated with hav- ing assisted him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
JAMES K. POLK, JR.
 DROPS DEAD IN TEXAS

Paris, Tex, February 13.-James K. Polk, Jr-, descendant of President Polk dropped dead here today His wife resides in Detroit, and his mother in Louisville. MT. Polk was son of the late Bishop Polk. His death is attributed to indiges- ton of an acute nature.
 Leonidas Polk. D. D., was his father. an Episcopal prelate of Arkansas and In- dian territory in 1888 and of Louisiana in 1s45 Bishop Polk achieved fame as a member of the Confederate army, being in 1862 commissioned lieutenant general, He held commands in Tennessee, Ken lucky and Mississippi. and met his death in Georgia.
 The family reaches back to revolution ary times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
 JOHN DEITZ MAY BE GRANTED NEW TRIAL

St. Paul, Minn., February 13.-Clarence Deitz, son of the famous defender of Cameron dam," and himself one of the party that held the little cabin on Thorn apple creek, in Wisconsin, against 100 deputies, is in this city in the interest of his father, who is serving a life term in the Wisconsin State prison for the murder of a deputy sheriff, and 1t is probable attorneys for John Deitz will ask for new trial before the Wisconsin court some time this month.
 My father is confident he will get a new trial.' said young Deitz. The at torneys have assured him that several things were irregular about the former trial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
FIRST WITNESS HEARD IN
 THE EVERGLADES INQUIRY

Washington, February 13.-Engineering investigations of the Florida everglades have cost the government over l,0O0, 900, according to A. Zaphone chief disburs- ing officer of the department of agricul- ture, today, before the House commit tee which has undertaken complete everglades inquiry.
 Chairman Moss was forced to adjourn the session early because of the fail ure of J. o. Wright, chief drainage ofri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-14
Chihuahua Is Quiet

Mexico City. February 13-Pascual Orozcos personality has served to sub due the rebels at Casas Grandes, accord ing to all official dispatch from chihua- hau, but the improvement in the situa- tion indicated by this is more than off, set by reports from other parts of the republic, especially Torreon. On the gov .errment side the scorce since Sunday shows 20 prisoners taken at Meoqui, Chi huahua and 26 killed and i6 prisoners taken yesterday afternoon in a fight near Lerdo, seven miles from Torreon.
 Against this the rebels have overrun the Laguna district in the state of Goa huila and appeared in the states of Du- rango, Zacatecas and Guanajuato. while Antonio Rojas and Braulio Hernandez, in Chihuahua. continue to eyade the gov errrient troops. In the south the Za- patistas continue the campaign of pillage and in Guerrero the followers of Jesus Salgado showed remarkable activity today after repeated avowals on the part of the government forces that his insur- rection was practically at an end.