davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

COMING ARE
GOOD CLASS
SHOWS FOR DAYTONA THfATER
ARE GUARANTEED ATTRACTIONS
MANAGER sNEAD OFFERS FULL
WEEK or HIGH CLASS PLAYS
TO PATRONS oF TIE LOCAL
PLAYHOUSE.

Advance bookings by Manager w.
S. Snead of the New Daytona the
ater show the best line of attrae-
tionS ever brought to Daytona in
one season and patrons of the local
theater are congratulating the local
manager because Of the discrimina-
ton he has shown in making his Sc
lections for the season.
Starting out with the determine
ton to give the Daytona patrons
nothing but good shows this year
Managre Snead has made a careful
investigation of the class and stand.
ing of every attraction before book
ing it to appear here, and the
shows which have already been pre-
sented at the local playhouse bear
evidence his Judgment on the plays
has been good. Local dheahergoers
have been we'll pleased with the at
fractions played at the New Daytona
theater up to this time, always TAX
| ing into consideration the distance
all companies have to travel to reach
this city, the heavy expense and
the business to be expected in a
city of this size.
During the coming two weeks
Manager Snead will present to the
Daytona people a number of first
class attractions and the good i'm.
preston created by the shows al
ready presented should insure good
houses for the coming attractions.
| The next attraction will be George
Barr McCutcheon's Beverly to
morrow evening. Nearly everyone In
Daytona has read Mr.. McCutcheon'S
fascinating story and all are appar
emily anxious to see the characters
portrayed on the stage.
Following Beverly comes 'In
troduce Me" Monday evening, and
| in this attraction Manager Snead is
| presenting one of the best of the
seasons shows. This show plays
but two houses in Florida, Jackson
Vile and Daytona, and is now or
| its way to New York for a long
stand 1t played practically all the
big houses In New England during
the fall and is weH recommended.
Tuesday evening the attraction
will be another of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's popular stories, 'aGraus
tark, and those who have read the
book can best appreciate the charm
of this exquisite drama of love an6
intrigue.
Wednesday exening Manager
Snead will present THE Wolf,' Eu
gene Walters great play, which has
had a most successful run at tht
Lyric theater in New York and viii
prove one of the seasons best at
fractions.
/ Thursday evening the original New
York production of The Thief" viii
be seen intact, when the great sen
sation is presented for the first tins
at the New Daytona theateT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market opened lower today with Lee
high off two points and Canadian
Pacific one and a quarter down.
There was a general lower tone and
the list was generally weak. Cotton
was unsettled and from one to five
lower with January at $40 and
May at 1896.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
one BLACK
MURDERER OF
"A WOMEN
ATLANTA "JACK THE RIPPER"
GOT I4th VICTIM LAST NIGHT
DEAD NEGRO WOMAN FOUND IN
SUBURBS THIS MORNING WITH
HEAD CUT OFF AND HER
SHOES MISSING.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 12-The black
Jack the Ripper who has been ter
rorizing some sections of this city,
claimed his 14th negro woman vic
tim last night, the body being found
in the suburbs this morning with her
head cut off.
The shoes of the victim were miss
ing, exactly the same as the other
victims. The slayer is still at large
and thorough search is being made
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

Anthony Brothers have on display
in their window a fine grade Stet-
son hat, donated by the John B.
Stetson company to the Elks' home
week fair, and pair of shoes
{any size or any styIe) contributed
by the S6etson Shoe company for
the same purpose.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

Mrs. ]. Ginsberg and little son,
Joe, returned Thursday from New
ark, n. J., where Mrs. Ginsberg was
called New Years day by the illness
Of her mother, who passed away be-
fore Mrs. Ginsberg reached Newark.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

Twenty more settees, recently
completed by H. T. Mcclellan for
the Daytona board of trade, are now
at the city hall, waiting to receive a
coat of paint before being added to
those already distributed along the
street parkages for the accommodation
of visitors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
MASSACRE
OF PEOPLE
IN CHINA
.MU1INEERs KILL HUNDREDS
AND EVEN BURN THE SCHOOLS
SEVEN TURKISH euNeoATs
SUNK IN NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
WITH ITALIANS ON RED SEA
TODAY.

ST: PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE
m0tineer from the Imperialist army,
who yesterday sworded 400 Manchus,
are today in control of Kuldja and
Jarkent. in Chinese Turkestan, and
have massacred all the civil authori-
ties Of both cities.
In Kuija school buildings we're
burned and so pupils were killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
WHEAT A SHADE LOWER
PROVISIONS ALSO no.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Wheat opened
easier and shade lower with May
quoted at $.97 7-S Provisions were
also lower with May pork quoted at
s1645, lard 1862, ribs 1886. Hogs
were five lower and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

The installation of officers OF
Halifax Chapter, No. 5, R. A. NJ,
was held at the meeting Thursday
night, G. B. Seaman acting as Install
ng officer. II is coincidence
worth noting that the Chapter and
Blue Lodge membership is now the
same, 101.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

*&FOR SALE-Floor show cases
one 6 fit. and one ft. (now In Day
tona, Fla1 New model, knock down
frame, plate glass top, glass shelves
and backs. Write at once. FRASER
491a Chestnut Ave, Long Beach
Calf 35-37-39
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
seven eunbOats sunk

ROME, Jan. 12-Seven Turkish
gunboats were sunk in a terrific
naval engagement with the Italian
fleet in the Red Sea today. In ad-
dition to this an armed Turkish yacht
was captured. The loss of life was
very heavy in the battle between
the ships.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

American Troops to China
MANILA, Jan. 12-The transport
Logan left here today with a bat
tali0n of the 18th infantry for north
ern China to guard American railroad
interests there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
Fire At PhlIadeIphia--

Fire at phIIadeiphia--
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL = The
manufacturing plant OF the Sterling
Show Case company was destroyed
by fire today with a loss of $50, 600.
Three firemen were overcome In
fighting the blaze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
Snow at Loulsvllle-

Snow At Louisville
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 12-W WI
the temperature 10 above zero here
today and nine inches Of snow on
the ground traffic IL greatly impeded.
T. Is rapidly growing colder and II
is predicted the mercury will fall
below zero tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
real COLD WAVE ON The WAY
WILL REACH HERE TOMORROW

Bros. piano factory at Norwood was
d destroyed by fire here this smornlne
With a loss Of $3.50 900. Two persons
we're injured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

Co Wave Is Predicted
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE pre-
die ion of the government weather
bin eau IS that d severe cold wave
va overspread the southeastern
sta es during the next 36 hours. with
snf " and much colder temperature
ext sndang into north Florida tonight.
rea thing the central portion tomor-
ros night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

| generation tuberculosis will be un- known in America. To accomplish this great end such institutions as the Red mountain camp of the Anti i-Tubefcu- losis association of Birmingham are necessary and therefore should re-
 ceive the unlimited support of the pup lie generally. The study is indeed an interesting one and every man, wom- an ana child should become interested.
 Many Little Things UndOne
 Birmlngnam people have been gen. crous toward the camp but there are
 many little things yet undone that would add materially to the pleasure of the sufferers. An automobile ride, for instance A half dozen big touring cars and two hours of the owners time some sunny afternoon this month is all that is necessary. All Of the pa tients could climb in the six cars and what pleasure whizz through Shades valley would bring these sufferers. Think 1t over, MT. and Mrs. Automobile Owner. The patients. too, be remind ed. are confirmed fresh air 1ends. They want to ride in the woods, over ma cadamized roads and not in the city along we'll paved streets, such as Bir ming gham has.
 The camp Is now composed of three buildings, all screened, and 20 or more tents. with flys, which line each side l of the main street." Male patients are domiciled on one side and females on | the other. In the pavilion there are i 12 patients apartments, offices, linen,
 medical and examination rooms. A
 ma jority of those occupying rooms In the pavilion are known IS bed patients
 Those who live in the tents are con- valescents
 The rooms are supplied with regulation high iron hospital beds. metal sanitary washstands with proper equipment, chairs and other necessities. The tents have cots and homemade furnishings, all com plete and comfortable. Although many things are badly needed the Red Noun tain camp is fairly Well equipped. Other improvements will come In the course of time An administration. building. which will also serve as apartments for the superintendent and her assistant. has been planned and work Is to begin short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
BOY APPEARS AT
 HISOWN FUNERAL Dramatic Scene in Paris Suburb as Dead" Son
 Comes Home

Paris, August 10.-(Speeial) )-The ap- pearance of Q man at the moment when what was supposed to be his body was being placed in the coffin, led to a dra- matic scene al Courbevoie, Paris su- burb.
 On Friday night a young man threw himself into the Seine from the Point de Neuily. Yesterday morning a corpse was recovered and was identified by a boy named Arrias as his 19-year-old brother Hubert, who had disappeared from home after quarrel. The corpse having also been Identified by the mother the authori- ties gave permission for the remains to be taken to Mme. Arrias' house for the funeral
 The death certificate was made out and signed, and at noon friends and relati t.s assembled for the funeral. Mme. Arriss had promised her son new sult of clothes for the national fete, and with touching affection insisted on the body be- ing dressed in the new garments. The undertakers were fastening down the coffin when shrieks were heard from the staircase, and a woman cried, Tt ij he! The corpse has come to life, Help! Amid screams the mourners made a rush for the street.
 In the midst of the din Hubert Arrias walked upstairs and explained that he had decided to live at an hotel in future. but remembering his mothers promised present had come for his clothes. He was most indignant to find that a corpse was dresesd in them
 The young man is still corpse in the eyes of the law At the mayoralty, where he called to announce his return to life he was informed politely that he was dead He has now retired to the country pending his recall to life by the Seine Tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Helen craggs, but refused her address.

Helen craggs, but refused her address, was taken into custody
 Near the spot where the women were standing the police-constable found a basket and a satchel. In the baske packed in cotton waste, were bottles of methylated spirit, paraffin and tur- pentine, wax matches, four tapers. nine picklocks, three painters brushes and l2 fire-lighters. In the satchel were an electric torch and a glass cutter.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt were not at the house at the time
 The woman who was arrested was brought before the oxford county mag istrates on Saturday, when she pleaded guilty to being in the park for the pur- pose of setting fire to the mansion. She was remanded for a week, ball being refused.
 Police Constable Golden said that when he saw the women near the house he asked them what they were doing there
 The prisoner" he said replied We have come to look round the house I said, It is not a very nice time of night to. do so' then asked them what they were and where they came from.
 "The prisoner said they were camp ing by the river and had a canoe" He secured the prisoner and handed her over to the house porter The witness then went in search of the other wom- an, but failed to find her. Nor could he find a canoe
 Nuneham has been the home of the Harcourts for seven centuries, It is one of the finest of the stately homes of England--"not superb" wrote Hor- ace Walpose. but so calm. right and comfortable" The present house, built some 200 years ago, is charmingly sit uated on wooded height overlooking the Thames. It contains a valuable collection of old masters, including some fine portraits by Reynolds and is rich storehouse of heirlooms and other treasures.
 Among the interesting objects in the house Is bomb found in willow tree in the park fin 1906. It is con jectured that it had lain there for a long time and was part of a scheme of the dynamitars of the eighties. There is also an internal machine sent in 1883 to Sir William Harcourt then home secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

ly. Permanent bungalows, each to ac- comodate four more patients, are also soon to replace the canvas tents. In all the outlook is encouraging, however nec- essarily slow may be the progress.
 Personal Attention to Patients
 Every patient in the camp receives the personal attention of the superintendent. Miss Kathryn Malone a graduate Of the Henry Phipps Institute of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, and her assistant, Miss Mary Dull. These wonderful little women work unceasingly among the sufferers. Their energy ap pears to be unlimited. Into the hands of Miss Malone falls the entire manage ment of the tubercular camp. With won derful skill she goes about her labors. In the kitchen, on the farm among the patients-it matters not where-the su perintendent handles the affairs of the in- stitution like the expert in the work that she is. Indeed, fortunate was the Anti Tuberculosis association In securing her services. The superintendent and Miss Dull must be foster mothers to the five little girls who are under treatment at the camp, as well as guardians of the grown-ups. Notwithstanding the many personal sacrifices these good women are making for the sake of humanity, they are happy in the work Iris indeed a wonderful combination of executive abil- ity. medical skill and Christian spirit
 The Visiting Physicians
 The welfare of the patients is likewise in the hands of the visiting physician Right today pr. Lul, pr. Lester and the other physician in charge can tell you the progress and general condition of any patient in the camp that you might mention. pr. George Eaves, sec retary of the Anti-Tuberculosis associa- ton, the executive officer in charge
 likewise keeps in close touch with all things and persons pertaining to the Red Mountain camp. The institution has its specialists, in idefferent branches, and in tlis way none of the patients are neg lected from a medical standpoint.
 While appreciating. of course, the seri- ousness of the disease. still there is an- other side to it. Many of the patients, in vein of humor. begin their letters to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

friends and relations like this: Bug Camp, Red Mountain Ala" At the camp one who is suffering from lung trouble has the bugs or is a Hunger" Two bugs and a locust" is the vernacular among the campers for sufferers from tuberculosis. aas
 Great Institution
 camp on Red mountain is a great insti- tuition. one that should, and doubt less will receive the generous support. both morally and finan cially of the cit izens of Birmingham and Jefferson county. Here medicine Is entirely cast aside and nature Is depended upon solely to heal the afflicted.
 If the world at large would be hon. est in handling itself-that is, if suf- ferers from the white plague would think of others as well as themselves at all times, tuberculosis would be stamped out, authorities say within two years time Until they are fully educated, however. such institutions as the Red mountain camp of the Anti Tuberculosis association will be neces- sities and godsend, fully as much 20 as schools and churches hospitals and infirmaries.
 In conclusion, it might be mentioned that Camp rule No. 29" is known to all of the sufferers. It follows:
 Keep up your courage. Make a brave fight for your life. Do what you are told to do as though your recovery depended upon the carrying out of ev- cry little detail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
WOMEN PLANNED ID BURN RESIDENCE Suffragettes Found Sneak ing About the Home of
 Lewis HarcOurt

London. August o.-tSpecial) )- While patrolling Nuneham park. near oxford, the seat of Lewis Harcourt the colonial secretary, at 1 o'clock one Friday morning, Police Constable God den discovered two well dressed wom- en who were afterward found to be wing of the mansion. He questioned them, but their replies were unsatis- factory, and he told them they would have to accompany him to the police station. A struggle ensued during which one. of the women escaped. The other woman, who gave her name as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
MORPHINE WHISKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Restraint or Con- finement At CedarcrOft Sanitarium s Lebanon, Tenn.

Licensed under special state law which ual reduction, the only humane method. State Institutions. Endorsed by gover- nors, college professors, physicians and ministers.
 Method of treatment based on grad ual reduction, the only humane method No iron clad rule as to length of time required, but cure is usually accom- plished in from two to four weeks
 Equipped with modern conveniences, Including latest electro -therapeutical equipment, baths, etc.
 No deposit of fee is asked until cure is effected to entire satisfaction of patient.
 Patients also cured at home. For booklet and reference. address Dr. Power Gribble, Supt., Box $50, Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Both at Once

From the Chicago Post.
 A German farmer left his horses un- hitched in front of hardware store in Gary. When he came out after an inter- val of half an hour they were gone. There had been no sound of runaway, so the farmer surmised that they might have gone home He plfoned his wife. sa ying:
 "Chuia. iss der horses dere?"
 A negative came over the phone. for hs added:
 Nor der va gon efder?H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Youths Idea

From the Detroit Free Press.
 fAlways remember, my toy, that your father had to work for living"
 That's what you got for not being wise enough to play a thinking part, was the young mans retort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

ly. Permanent bungalows, each to ac- comodate four or more patients, are also soon to replace the canvas tents. In all the outlook is encouraging, however nec- essarilY slow may be the progress.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15
Victoria.

S6ectd( 10 fhS Means
Going to church seems to be the or
der of the day and also the night
Misses Minnie Kilgore and Eula Tate
attended meeting at Caroline Chapel
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Callie Kilgore who has been
visiting her sister at Tracy City, has
returned to her home and we are all
glad to see her back. She was great
ly missed at our Sunday school AS she
is our best alto singer.
Charlie Mitchell escorted Miss Alta
Ragsdale home from Sunday school
Sunday.
Dock Burnett escorted Miss Eula
Tate from church Sunday.
Arthur Barrett escorted Miss Minnie
Kilgore from church Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Lasater called on Mrs.
M. H. Merritt Sunday.
Ben Jones escorted Miss Callie Kill
gore from church Sunday
Fred Carson called on Chas. Mitch
ell Sunday.
Rev. Hendricks and wife were in
these diggins Saturday.
Miss Eula Tate visited Miss Minnie
Kilgore from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McGovern
have returned to their home at Tracy
City.
Mrs Crave Kilgore and daugher.
Miss Virgie, have returned home af-
ter visit to their son and brother at
Etna. XYZ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15
PikeviIle.

Sfsfi6I 10 AS Nf'0S.
W. A. Moore, of Dunlap, was here
this week.
P. l.. Stone, of CrossviIle attended
court here this week.
Gilbert Smith and Ben Murray, of
Dunlap, were in Pikeville Sunday.
J. w. Green and son, Brown, of
Brayton, were here court day.
JAS. Roberts and John Morris, of
Milo, were here through court.
Circuit Court, opened with Judge
Davis Attorney General Fairbanks,
Assistant Myers and Sheriff Farmer,
all in their respective places.
Circuit court is in session this week,
The State VS.. Clay Stone, murder, is
being tried at this writing, and we
hope to give our readers full report
next week.
Louis Yother and Sam Simpson
broke Jail here Monday by saving out
a bar. Like all good fathers should dc
Mr.. Simpson brought Sam back Tues
day to court and gave him up to Dep
uty Sheriff Sullivan, when he was ar
ranged before Judge Davis and was
fined in one case and dismissed in the
other which did not cost over $25. CO..
The offence was public drunkenness
and profanity. Yother has failed to
show up. He has case of public
looking him in the face
and some other small charge.