davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-07
An Easv Trick.

81 saw magician turn water into
milk" Hes no magician; he's O milk
man "--Houston Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-07
FERTILITY IN THE SOD.

A livestock farmer cannot afford
to pillow down good crop of clover,
no matter how thin the soil may be.
If he saves the manure and returns it
to the land, he can give back to the
soil four-fifths of all the fertility
taken from it. This is not done on
most farms because it means the saw
ing of all the liquid manure and the
prevention of loss from fermentation
or teaching in storage. A ton of clo-
yer hay has a fertIlizing value equal
to about six loads of good mixed
stable manure, and when the crop of
clover is taken off the ground for hay
three fifths to two thirds of the fer
tility in the entire plant is removed
from the land. The roots and turf
and fallen leaves contain something
over one-third of the plant food, but
are worth more to the soil than an
equal weight of clover tops plowed
down because the roots penetrate all
the soil and give it fine physical
condition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-07
NOTABLE FACTS
ABOUT CLOVER,
(Alva Agee, in The National Stu ok
man and Farmer.
HARVESTING CLOVER.

Many years ago the practice was to
let clover become too ripe before il
was harvested. and with the swing of
the pendulum we went to earlier cut
ting than was best We take into ac-
count the maximum amount of digest
ible food in the clover and our ability
to put it into the NOW without injury
from rain. When clover is cut Just
as it comes into full bloom it is very
difficult to cure, and especially in I'M
settled weather. We shorten the time
of cutting by waiting until one-third
of the heads are brown, and we have
about as much actual feeding value,
but there is no mistake in waiting a
few days after the clover comes into
full bloom provided the acreage is
not too large to permit harvesting all
the crop within week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
LAST ISSUE i DAILY news.
Goodbye, ws're gone.

With this ISSUE the Daily
News will fade away" until
the first of next December,
when it win again blossom
forth as usual with the coming
of the tourist crop.
The publishky takes this op-
Portunity to express brief
word of thanks for the patron
age to the Daily News during
the season just closed. and to
promise that he Daily News
next season will equal if not
surpass tht: quality which it has
heretofore maintained.
To its competent and thor
oughly organized reportorial
aud mechanical forces is largely
d any merit which the Daily
N;ws may possess.
T. +. FITZGERALD,
Publisher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
UNCLE SAM
MAY SOON
INTERVENE
MEX. REBELS THREATEN TO
ATTACK AMERICAN SUBJECTS
oRozco GIVES WARNING THAT
HE WILL NOT ALLOW DELIV-
ERY OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION
TO AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON. March 30-The
first threat of intervention in Mex
leo by the United States was made
al the war department today follow
ing the receipt of the warning from
Mexico City that the rebe.s would
not permit the consignment of arms
from New York to American citizens
in Mexico City to reach their desti-
nation, and that General Orozco will
attack Americans if necessary to
prevent it.
1t is stated at the war department
that if any attack is made interven-
ton wild become the inevitable re-
suit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
10000 men
THREATEN TO
QUIT WORK
GREATEST LABOR STRUGGLE
N HISTORY or COUNTRY
PREDICTED THAT BY TONIGHT
$4,000 ANTHRACITE COAL MIN
ERs WILL BE IDLE -rHous-
ANps ARE ALREADY OUT.

WILKEs-BARRE- Pa. March 30
Thousands of miners in the anthra,
cite fields win throw down their tool
today and it IS predicted that be-
fore night $4,000 will be out. Many
night shifts quit this morning.
The struggle threatens to de
velop the bitterest labor war in the
history Of the United States, 170,-
600 miners being expected to strike.
Although the bituminous miners
and operators reached tentative
agreements many batuminous mines
will be idle until district agreements
regarding hours and conditions are
settled. Some will be idle four to
six weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
.E VIDE
IS BEACH
STREET?
SIIog mE Being ksEED
81 RESIDENTS of TIE eITI
>plnloN or ATTORNEYS THAT
srREET EXTENDS TO wATER'a
rDaE AND lncLuDEs AL OF
THE PARkAcE.

Tha question has frequently been
zked 0f hate. "How wide 10 Beach
reet," or In other words. Does
eaeh street run from the east
roperfy Inc to the waters eageg''
Under the proposed electric rail-
- ixnchise to Michael Scholtz 1t
provided ehat the rails shah be
Il under DE supervision OF the
smell az>d II such place as that
- may direck
II i tAa opinion of nzzlnber Of
/ uyern 70 whom the question has
$ q snhmitted that Beach street
1 e run 10 the wateris edge and
/ 4 no property rishts exist east Of
i est llna Of the original plats
i / surveys cf Daytona- A public
4 seuneat exists n the socalled park
4 the same as 4 does IN the
i eel proper and the co0ncia may
I< ~ time decree that the street
n ner c0rm the entire parkage. A
a Is borx a. the ohjeckion 10 grant
:.
81 ne proposed fEnnehhse seems to
Isl II MS fsar thnt under i1s pro-
Al uAs the rails uonId hare 10 be
IS ia the street. proper. Il seems
il l il not the case. however. and
ia eouneil may direct that the rails
III ~ the waters edge. or rather
"a xeee grcrn the eeawall, and that
Is company pave two feet east or
ie track. and between the rails
"a two fssk west Of them.
Al az the EIaps and surveys show
ne street % run TO the seawail aud
a Ia d Fish and other lawyers
~ carefully looked into the ques-
ion and give their opinion as above
tat Z @
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
SIDNA ALLEN
REPORTED TO
BE SUICIDE
NOT BELIEVED BY OFFICERS
STILL.GARCHING FOR GANG
MouNTAINEER COMES INTO
HILLsvILLE AND DECLARES
slDNA ALLEN HAD KILLED
HIMSELF.

HILLSVILLE, Va, March SO-A
mountaineer came into Hiasville
this morning and reported that Sidna
Allen, the desperate and leader of
the gang which recently shot up the
circuit court in Carroll county, had
committed suicide.
The report is not generally be-
heYed by the officers and the
posses are still searching for Alien
and the other members of the gang
who are still at large.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
$50 ROOMS
TO Be ADDED
TO CLARENDON
NEGOTIATIONS CLOSED TODAY
FOR FINANCING PROPOSITION
WORK WILL COMMENCE AS
SOON AS THE BIG HOTEL CLOS
Es ABOUT THE MIDDLE or
APRIL.

Negotiations were closed today
for the building of two wings ON the
Hotel Clarendon at Seabreeze dur
ing the coming summer and work
will be commenced as soon as the
hotel closes, about the middle of
April. and win be completed for the
opening of the hotel next January.
The new addition will consist Of
$50 sleeping rooms and $50 baths,
and will be of the same fireproof
concrete construction as the present
magnificent hotel The approximate
cost of the additions win be $200, 900.
After two successful seasons the
Clarendon has proved itself entirely
too small for the number of people
who wish to spend the winter in a
fireproof structure and during the
present season hundreds after hun
dreds have been denied accommoda-
lions because of the lack of room.
Eastern capitalists who have been
Eere for some time investigating
conditions will finance the cost of
the additions, and it is very probable
that they viii become interested in
other improvements of large ma
ture in the locality
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
bHRINeS LOCATE SATcHfL
gIla BALL PLAYERS JfVELRI
sro -Eh FROM MEMBERS OF
ATHLETICS DURING GAME
wTH BALTIMORE CLUB
~ AyEp YESTERDAY.

Bl LTIMoRE. March 30-Detec-
tfres this morning located satchel
oonts ming 81 200 worth of jewelry.
ssnla from members OF the PhiladeE
rhla American League baseball club
l1Fing yesterdays game with the
Hozts aore team.
Ths eatehel was foGscd in the room
* Al Ehw Warwick. aged II, who
said ais brother, Edwin, aged a.
kad ven 1t to him. Both boys have
been aaceA under arrest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
eRRL roNs MUST AGAIN
FACE TRIAL FoR LIVES.

Bas ON, Dan and Marion Carlton,
Ne q panola murderers. must again
Enee d ial for their lives at the COM
Is te m Of the circuit court in st.
zehDs county.
The daeislon of the supreme cour'
aafirm ng the decision Of the lowea
o0n11 the conviction Of the Carl
<ens I'd their sentences to lhe
nnsss .nment. is for the murder oi
0epuly Sheriff Guy White. They
Ftin "a ,e the tndtctments charging
Lem with the murder OF Aoe
Eehnei Ter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
MILL WORKERS STRIKE
is STILL SPREADING.

MANCHESTER, N. H, Mar. S0-A
total of 500 operatives out of the
total number of $4,000 employed in
the mills of the Amos Keag company,
the largest cotton : mills IN the
world, struck today. A strong eff
fort is being made to get other op-
eratfves to strike. The plant is
closely guarded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30

Torreon Captured by Rebels
WASHINGTON, March 30-Tor-
reon, Mexico, has been captured by
rebels, according to report res
ceived by the state department today.
II is said the city surrendered with
out making any resistance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT,

NEW YORK, March 80 = Stocks
showed mixed changes today, fol-
lowed by fractional reactions. The
coppers were generally higher. Cot
ton was steady and unchanged to
three higher.
Stocks closed heavy. Cotton closed
very steady, net five to eight higher;
May $10,58, July 5000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30

PUTS her FOOT IN n Br
FOSTERING CHINESE nva I,
LITTLE COUNTRY Has pLAcxn
ITSELF IN CRITICAL PossT1ose
AND RESULT MAY n a.
REVOLUTION.

SHANGHAI, April s0-Eoxsixners
ia the Far East are en5oyinx a.
other laugh At the dipsomAcv a
Japan. The dipl0mafs of Janen
have a way Of amraing The woxsz.
and they have been ak Il a6az1.
Their recent treaties have wsaaEanet
them immeasurahly. their lizlze
tempest over the California scncuf
question centered attention oa Ghsz4
short time ago mtil khey fozzf
themselves nOundering and had e
lay down fiat. The fsct that zheg
got nothing but debta a . xsuaazi
for trimming Russia IL not 4orzQ1<en
by those who observe AFFAIRS. anf
now in their efforts 60 build - a
situation in China which wuEiA xzrow
Manchuria into their lap. they hage
erected a house which Il sDouk -
flop on and bury them.
Japan has played . A6g part II
the Chinese revolution. The rssotn.
tionisds have been able 70 set eBeEy-
thing they wanted In Japan. xhe
policy was clearly defined zeaGs aso
Every student that went from
China and Japan-and the Chinosa
government sends thousands suexg
year. returned to the nowery kinH-
dom reyohationisG hot Of TIE exlzz
DR.. Sun Vat Sen had headquareerx
there. After every failure ok 81
incipient revolt in China, the leaders
fled to Japan for refuge. and the4
got it. Since the present reEcau-
ton was started, It b known that
Japan sent over 10000 army rfEez
to the Chinese revomtionists.
Meanwhile the Japanese sta3szaen
and financiers were Dafting each
other on the back. They wezo 90
ing great thing for Japan. The
revolution was gaining in stxenmtA
every day. Japanese advisors were
at Sun Vat Sens elbow every
minute of the day.
And then Japan woke up. The
idea of a republic in China xpread al
over the Chinese Empire In what
seemed hardly more than q day. 1t
captured the army and navy OF
China; II enthraaled the fancy of
Chinese statesmen. Chinese should
have freedom and they could have e
only under the republican form Of
government.
Suppose a republic should be esr
tablished in China and should prove
successful. What would happen in
Japan? Answer: The japanese peo-
PIE would revolt and deunnd q re-
public. Their taxes have gone up
1000 per cent. since the japan China
war. Japan is a tight iittle Island
full of people and her land is not
tillable (ol1ly oneseyenth Of Japan
is arabbe) and the ore in her mines
is of poor quality. She has no
foreign possessions. The clamors Of
the people are increasing. They cry
out under their heavy burden Of
taxation and can see no hope. Thsrs
was a hurried attempt to shape uD
different policy, but this merely
served to confuse matters.
And on top Of this caGna another
appalling thought that China In the
last three or four months had grown
about 1000 per cent. stronger -
military power. Capable leaders
have appeared. The country haS
been welded together by the great
enflaming idea of banishing the
Manchus. China viii continue to
grow stronger in military way and
as time eIapses the Japanese chance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
FLOOD SITUATION CRITICAL :
TOWN MAY BE SWEPT AWAY
COLUMBUS, KY. NOW FOUR
FEET UNDER WATER AND
RAILROADS ARE COMPELLED
TO ABANDON TRACKS.

HICKMAN, Ky, Mar. 80 = The
flood situation here today is critical
Railroads have been compelled to
abandon the use of their tracks
until. the flood abates. Should the
levee break the town will be swept
away.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
BAD FIRE At ATLANTIC CITY
PART OF BOARD WALK BURNS
FLAMES RAGE FROM MIDNIGHT
TO 1880 O'CLOCK THIS MORN
ING AND DO DAMAGE AMOUNT
ING TO s125,uoo.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. 80
\ disastrous fire1 ragged in this city
from midnight toe 7:30 O'Clock this
morning. doing damage estimated
at 900.
Young's theater and a long stretch
of the famous board walk were des-
troyed by the flames.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
ILLINOIS ADOPTS THE
PREFERENCE PRIMARY.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Mar. So-The
senate today passed the president
iaa preference primary. The bill IS
now law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
LITTLE HOPE HELD
FOR SENATOR TAYLOR

WASHINGTON, Mar, 3o-Alihough
Senator Taylor made a slight rally
this morning. the attending physl-
CLANS hold little hope for his re
covery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
= %** 49, *%% i = ! :
= 5uRMAN COMING IN =

2 MONTH OF APRIL. !.
= {. A. Moross, owner Of the =
= two big Benz racing cars gave ,
. out in New York Wednesday q =
!. statement that both cars would =
= arrlve here about the 10th of :.
y April, after which 5urHan will !
= try for new records on Daytcna :
4. Beach. =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30

eRUT PROOF window and door
9ereen3 made by H. T. Mcclellan.
- II Q about it. satpuestf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
Wheat shade Lower

CHICAGO, March 30-Wheat op-
ened a shade lower with May quot
ed at $1.02 5-S. Provisions were
weak and selling off sharply, with
May pork at s17O0, hard 1915, ribs
1912. Hogs were a shade higher
and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD RACE
OFFICIALLY STATED mo RACE
BECAUSE OF MIsHAPs TO BOTH
CREWS CONTEST IS ORDERED
TO BE RoWED OVER AGAIN
MONDAY.
MONDAY.

LONDON, March 30-The annual
boat race yesterday between the
Oxford and Cambridge crews was
today officially declared mo race, -
ON account of the mishaps to both
crews. The race was ordered to be
rowed over again next Monday if
the weather permits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
Town Under Water

COLUMBUS, KY, March 30-This
town is now four feet under water
as the result of a break in the levee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
OUR COUNTY SCHOOL INTERESTS

| Superintendent Crimson returned on
schools of the county. He started out
Tuesday forenoon and called at the
f, Belleview school Professor Henry
Richards is principal here for the
third term and is assisted by his daugh-
| ter, Miss Callie Richards for her sec
ond term. He found the principals
room in the midst of penmanship drill
and the superintendent being an old
penmanship teacher, gave some extra
illustrations and suggestions From
here he went on to Gambler and en-
| joyed the hospitality of DR.. Williams
for the night.
On Wednesday morning he inspect
ed the Gambler school and found it
larger in attendance than for some
/ years and the school making splendid
progress under the instruction of Miss
Daisy Albertson From here he went
to Oklawaha and called on the school
there in charge of Miss Carolyne Pas
teur for the second term. The trustees
have recently erected an addition to
the main building for an assistants
OOAd anu lHIS was Taught Dy MISS
Ruth Gill of Anthony for some time.
out the attendance for sundry reasons
fell below that required by the county
authorities for maintaining two teach
ers and the assistant discontinued her
work. Miss Pasteur has a system of
Pupil assistants and monitors which is
unique and apparently works well. Mr..
Crimson was taken care of for dinner
by Mr.. John T. Lewis that all round
friend of humanity. Mr. Lewis has a
very pleasant home and is just COM
pletlng large store house with a
lcommodious lodge hall on the second
floor.
From here he went to Weirsdale and
was cordially taken care of by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rast, postmaster and one
or the merchants there. On Thursday
morning he inspected the school which
rs being most acceptably taught by
Miss Cora Murray for the fourth term
from here he went to MavvilIe
which has not had sufficient uupi1s for
number of years to maintain
school. by Starke's Ferry to I,fnadala
Here he was most pleasantly enter
tanned by that patriarch among the
teachers of the county, Mr.. r. B. Erwin
he and the Rev. B. l. Hull, who taupht
the Eaton Creek school last term. arc
the foremost representatives of the old
guard of the teaching force of the
county. Next morning the superintend-
ent and teacher and most of the school
crossed Niggertown creek in a hoat ~
the school which is composed of tho
chlldren OF two patrons, one sending
SIX and the other four. regularly. They
were very respectful and it was really
inspiring to see Mr.. Erwin in his adj
Vanced age leading these young nunils
OUT on the road to learning. This is in
the extreme southeast corner of Mar
ION county close to Lake county. ana
the school house is about thirty-eigbt
miles from Ocala. Mr.. Crimson had RI
ieave early in order to drive to oeala
on Friday night and be in the office on
saturday. He left his umbrella at tha
scnooI and had the full benefit of the
neavy rains on the way back. He came
through the Moss Bluff and Electra
neighoorhoods. The school at the lat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
FAIR TREATMENT-TH ALL

Blitchton, Fla, March 81, 1912
To the Board of County Commission
ers, and Especially to the Commits
sioner of District No. 2:
Why is it the roads in all the 9TH
er districts in this county have been
and are being worked, and those of
district No. have been and are now
neglected? | hope it is not for the
want of funds. | cannot think that
is the case, for only yesterday | was
down to pay taxes, and found the tax
payers in this district were paying UP
as we'll as those in the rest of the dis
tricts. l will tell you what l did find,
however. | found the roads in a
worse condition than | can describe
them and do the subject Justice. It
is IL miles from my place to Ocala,
and in trying to get there / made it
by covering distance of % or %
miles, and had to pass through where
the timber had been cut for saw
mill purposes, and you all know the
rest. | had to go over pine-tops, logs,
lightwood knots, gopher holes and a
multitude of other obstacles too nu-
merous to mention, and all caused
from the neglect of our commission
er. Mr.. Petteway, just go over some
OF the roads and see for yourself. and
be sure when you start to fill your
wagon with plenty of the good things
OF this life and take along two or
three good axemen, so when YOU can
go no further you can cut your way
out again. Come now, and give us
better service. and have your men or
road-overseers to work the roads lust
one time and you will never hear
from me again on the road question.
Now. in conclusion, let me apalogize
for being little personal, but the
SUBJECT oemands 1t. G. NJ. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-05
MEETING OF CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS

The regular monthly meeting of
Marion Camp No. So, U. c. ", was
held April 2, 1912.
The meeting was called TO order by
the commander.
After prayer by DR.. Dodge, Briga-
der General A. ID. Williams was in
troduced by the commander, and, in
a concise address. explained. fully the
details of the plans for the monument
90 be erected to the women of the
south. and reading the correspond
ence bearing thereon, and the con-
tract. which has been entered into by
the monument committee.
The following comrades were pres
ent: j. NJ. Martin, commander; w. E.
McGahagin, vice commander; j. H.
Livingston. adjutant; t. d. Lancas-
ter. treasurer: Alfred Aver. M. Akin
son. +. w. Bitch, r. ID. Beck, w. ID.
Eminizor. r. ]. Evans, B. l. Freyer-
muth. NJ. p. Frink, l.. NJ. Graham,
Frank Harris. IL. w. Henry, d. H. IT.
vine. II. A. Kelsey. II. n. Knoblock,
W. Fitzpatrick, j. w. Lyles, j. S. Nc
Ateer. J. w Nance. B. H. Norris, c.
&. Priest. ]. II. Roller, H. r. Shaw,
q. &. stephens. |. p. Stevens, Joseph
Shuford. NJ. V. Seckinger., A. C.
white. J. ID. Williams.
j. ID. Mixson was a visiting com
rade from Williston. s. C.
Comrade J. w. Lyles made applica-
ton for Comrade z. A. Crumpton of
the 9Th South Carolina Cavalry, But
ter's brigade. to become a member of
this camp. Referred to committee
composed of Comrades Lyles, Nc
Gahagan, Lancaster and c. C. Priest.
Application of r. A. Baskin for
membership was also referred to the
above committee.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons eEere offered by Comrade H. w.
Henry. and after general express
sion of opinion by several members
OF the camp. ii was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, We are informed that
our well beloved comrade, H. w.
Ions. lies seriously i'll at his home,
and We miss his presence with us to-
day.
Resolved. That we. his comrades,
today assembled. hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathy to our sick COM
rade. and beg to assure him that our
earnest desires and prayers go up to
our Father in Heaven that he would
restore him 10 health and to his fam
ny. and 10 our fast depicting ranks,
and that In this sickness the presence
of the God OF all grace and mercy
may be with him and grant unto him