davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
employees
RESPONSIBLE
FOR WRECK
Which RESULTED IN DEATH
OF PROMINENT men MONDAY
OFFICIALS WHO HAVE BEEN IN
VESTIGATING THE FATAL COL
LISION MAKE REPORT ON
THE ACCIDENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Enginesr Rob
ert Stuart, who had charge of the en-
gtne pulling train No 3, which col
lided with the Panama Limit ed No
% ON the Illinois Central at KIN
mundy early Monday, causing thC
death of James Harahan and three
other prominent railroad officials
F'lagman Henry Brpecker and Con
dllctor John Brainard of No %, are
held respO. .nGsble for the fatal acci
dent, according to a report ISSUED
by the officials of the Illinois Cen
trail today.
The Panama Limited had stopped
at Kinmundy to take water and No
3 crashed into 1t from the rear The
private car in which the railroad of
fjcialS were riding was attached t
the rear Of train No. 25.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

George c. Si.sbee, editor and pub
Usher. president of the State Bank
Of Avoca and postmaster Of that
place, who came to Daytona for the
first time recently and is located on
Bay street, has become very much
enthused over the city and this sec
ton of the country. Mr.. SilSbee, who
has been very much benefited by
his short sotourn here says he finds
things better than he had been bed
to believe. He says he had been
told to be on his guard or the people
would do him at every turn, when
quite the contrary has been the
case and people have been very KIND
and friendly and he has not found
prices not at all exorbitant for
tourist town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
DUKE OF CANNAUGHT.

WASHINGTON, JAM 24-Real re
publican simplicity will be the domi-
Mating note of President Tafts re
ception to the Duke of Cannaught at
the White House tomorrow. His
Royal Highness will be received in
the red room of the White House in
a most informal manner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
HALL LEADING FOR GOVERNOR
IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
RETURNS ARE STILL INcoM-
PLETE WITH 6RoUssARD AND
RAMSDELL LEADING FOR THE
SENATORSHIPS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-The re-
turns from yesterdays state pri-
martes are still incomplete but the
figures show Luther Hall to be Lead
ing in the race for governor with
Michael second and Bass well third.
Br0ussard leads for the long term
lo4 senator and Ram6deSl leads for
the short senatorial term. The re-
turns show the race for senator to
be very close.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
GIVE OUR SIDE A CHANCE.

In am ARTICLE taken from the Chi.
cago Herald, headed business Men
in Theatricals," we NOTICE that "Fhe
Lion and the Mouse" is going to
make a few stops before starting a
run in San Francisco. Now why
can't we have this company stay
one night with us? They surely must
have a first class company to con
template an extended run I'm th<
western metropolis. Give us Q
chance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
OFFICE RS TAKEN FROM
NAIL STEAMER RELEASED

ROME, jan 24-H was off1cally
a1noua ed today that all OF the ~
Turkish officials forcibly taken
from tie French mail steamer Man
Olba b. am Italian warShtp, wild be
turned over to the French aushorseBes
EnNesei ation has shown they are AL
red crS scent hospital attaches oi
Turkey
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Jam. 24-Stocks OPP
ened duh and generally about un-
changed today with Rock Island and
Reading half higher Cotton was
strong and seven to II higher with
March quoted at $9.3S and May at
1888
BY noon the prices were higher
and firm and Rock Island had gone
point higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
ATLANTA MINISTER
ACCEPTS LONDON CALL.

ATLANTA, Jan. 24-Decliming a
gift of IS ,O00 and a years vacation 70
restore his healht. offered by
the citizens of Atlanta, Rev. Len
Broughton today cabled his accept
ance of life call to become pastor
Of the Christ church in London.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
TEN YEARS AGO.
From tbe Gazette-News. Of Jan. rs
1902.
Observation-Disclosures

N H. Parker, toal-keeper of the
Central bridge was robbed Of Sl75
the previous night sometime. The
burglars effected an entrance to the
building by the use of a skeleton
key.
A Catholic fair and bazaar held at
the armory that week was reported
to have been very successful, both
socially and financially.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
THREE STUDENTS BADLY HURT
IN CLASS RUSH At TULANE
SEVERAL PLACED IN HOSPITALS S
AND A NUMBER OF OTHERS IN
JURED IN CLASH AT NEW OR
LEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-Three
students are in hOsftals today, one
suffering with concusSion of the
braun, following the annual class
tank rush at Tulane university.
Several other members of the
classes received injuries in the
rush and the faculty is conducting a
thorough investigation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
FLORIDA VEGETABLES
- ARE HIGH THIS YEAR

The eo1d has wiped out the veg,
et1zbles of Louisiana, Texas, and
soLe Lars o. Southern California,
aud i consequence Florida veget-
ab.es viii command high prices. The
wet weather of Florida has injured
the celery crop to some extent, but
first = sltpmen4s show good quahttS
selling at 81. Cau.iflower is in the
aristoc xebc class and bringing grow
e7s big returns,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

A register has been Installed at
the Hankins pharmacy for Ohio peo-
pie, in order that visitors from the
Buckeye state may locate the part
of the city in which others visitors
from the same state are stopping.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
Fire in portsmouth, o.

PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan, 1.-THE
Masonx Temple, the finest building
in the city, six stories high and
standing I'M the heart of the business
dtxr9t, was destroyed by fire today.
The Brlgdoa dry goods store and
the Han Brothers clothing store
Nece aLso destroyed with a toss OF
Sl75,00C. The origin of the fire is
sunknoWn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
YELLOW FEVER CAUSES DEATH
OF U. S. SEAMAN IN ECUADOR
COMMANDER OF THE YORKTOWN
AND ONE SEAMAN DIE AT
euAYouIL, ACCORDING TO or
FIcIAL REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga dds.
patch from Guayaquil, Ecuador. re-
ceived here today, says Commander
Bertolette and Seaman Clarence
Wood of the Yorktown, died this
mO4.aJlg of yellow fever.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
Wheat Market Strong

CHICAGO, Jan 24-Wheat opened
strong at am eighth to a quarter
higher with May quoted at $1OO1z
Provisions were a shade higher with
May pork at $500. lard $942, ribs
$3.50. Hogs We're ten to Is higher
and cattle ten higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Braunfels left
New York City yesterday morning
on the Clyde lime steamer Arapahoe
for Daytona to spend several weeks
as the guests of Geo. F. and Miss
Cora Crouch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
BANK CASHIER SUICIDE
BOOKS BEING EXAMINED

LIMA, o., Jan. 24-CaShier Thomas
of the South Lima branch of the
Lima Trust company committed sui
eide this mo. ming by shooting him
self. Experts are working ON the
case. He was an old banker and
oil producer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
new YORK BUILDING BURNS
OIlE MAN BURNS TO DEATH
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE WATCH
MAN is FOUND DEAD AND MUM
RER OF SWEAT SHOPS ARE
eUTTED.g

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Fire swept
through the seyen-stor loft building
at $40 lSrand sWeet today. One man,
supposed to be the wanchman, was
found d aad, and a number of sweat
sheqs" were quilted by the flames.
The loss amounts to $4,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL VETO
PROPOSED TARIFF REVISION
MAKES 1T KNOWN HE WILL NOT
SIGN MEASURE If 1T IS
FORCED THROUGH CONGRESS
AT THIS TIME.

WASHINGTON. Jam. 24-President
Taft made it known today he Will
veto the democratic arlcf revision
blI as rUo ted last night in the dem
oeratag caucus # at IS forced through
congress before the report of the
tariff on steel lis made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
CAPITAL OF ECUADOR
80 GIVEN UP BY REBEL 6

81 GUAYAQUIL, JAN 24-Ecuador s
capital, which has been held by the
revolutiOniStS was today sur
rendered to the government forces,
following the declaration of peace,
which was issued yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

The annual meeting of the Volusla
CouDy Rank at DeLand and one
Merclls Its bank of this cry VIII De
he'd IN DeLand tomorrow. CashteF +
NJ Con rad will attend the meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

j. w Reese returned Tuesday
evening from a couple of weeks
cruise down the coast as far as
Miami in his cruising boat, the Ben
lIur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

'*Flying machine ride for S25; OF
DT. Bennett's 1911 passenger tour
ing car for $3.50, or oder Ford fol
$3.50. Do 1T quick or you won't get b
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

Let the Daily News job depart
ntnt figure on that printing matter
Evening star., 1912-03-17

with a yellow center The flower closes
again when the centrifugal action ceases.
0NE dav when indulging my Yankee pro-
~ pensity for whiting | accidentally
came across a piece of wood that had a
loosely adherent bark, like our willows and
naples in the spring, and at once there
came the irresistible impulse to make
whistle. The first toot after its completion
was hailed with wildly vociferous manlfesta-
tions of savage delight, and for week there
after all my spare time was spent IN meeting
the Juvenile demands to MAKE me tlstle,
Daddy"
NOTWITHSTANDING the great abun-
l dance of beans, cotton and rubber IN
Guinealand do not remember ever having
seen a beanbag or ball in native village.
Bows and arrows were commonly seen
among children; though rarely used by men,
except in far inland tribes who were so far re-
moved from base of supplies that firearms
we're out of the question.
Spear throwing and Juggling formed quite
a pastime with the boys, and were good
training for both muscle and eye; for many
tribes still use the spear in hunting and war
fare.
Dolls are practically unknown outside of
coast towns and mission stations, where
their American and European affiliations
bring the children many products of the
toy factories.
One of the most amusing incidents OBJ
served by me was in connection with
boys small express wagon that had been
shipped from New York for the son of one
of our missionaries The vehicle having been
shipped K D." the several parts were un-
Grated and assembled at the waterside.
Some other freight was loaded into the
wagon, and two native boys were instructed
to take it up to the mission station. An hour
later they appeared at their destination
carefully carrying the wagon and its load
on their heads.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
LOST LITERARY TREASURES

FROM time to time there is interesting
speculation as to whether the world will
ever recover certain of the lost literary treas
ures of antiquity. The favorite reference is
to what treasure Of this character may be
unearthed at Herculaneum, when that Inn
mense task is completed. AS a matter of
fact, the excavations at the site of the Italian
city have barely scratched the surface, and
many have thought that, inasmuch as the
people of Herculaneum were of culture SUI
perior to those of Pompeii, there must be
concealed in the ruins of the former city
many manuscripts of fabulous value Also
it has been suggested that in the secret
archives of Constantinople, long closed
against the Christian world, there lie hidden
many antiquated literary treasures.
1t is of interest to recall some of the great
est of the worlds literary works that have
disappeared.
Sappho composed nine books of poetry.
Only one ode and few fragments remain.
OF the seventy-fve plays of Euripides (or,
as others have it, the ninety-one plays, only
eighteen have survived.
Sophocles was the author of one hundred
works. Only seven of these are extant.
The same number is all that remains of
the seventy-two tragedies of Eschylus.
During the time of Aristophanes some two
thousand dramas were composed. Only
forty-three of these have come down to us.
AS evidencing the wisdom and wit of Me-
nander we have only few fragments.
Today only thirty-fve of the one hundred
and forty-two books of Livy survive.
We have only two of the six hundred and
twenty volumes turned out by that genius
Varro.
The greatest literary treasures the world
has lost were undoubtedly in the Alexan-
drian library. This wonderful collection,
said to have embraced some four hundred
thousand (or, as other authorities estimate,
seven hundred thousand) volumes, was lost
by fire. It's royal founder had collected from
all their nations their choicest compositions.
There is story that one of his successors
actually refused to supply the Athenians
with wheat until they had given him the
original manuscripts of Eschylus, Sophocles
and Euripides. The destruction of the Ii
brary by fire occurred during the siege laid
to the city by Julius Cesar. Later, it is
said, this collection was replaced by that pre-
sented to Cleopatra by Mark Antony. In
391, during the reign of Theodoslus, all
heather temples within the Roman Empire
were ordered destroyed so it happened that
the temple of Jupiter, where this library was
kept was not spared. About four thousand
volumes, it is averred escaped destruction,
only to be burned in GAO by the Saracens
under Calf Omar.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Mtho our
Compliments

Don't let this surprise
you-there is no string
to it, no comeback, just
a plain, straight offer.
We want you to use,
with Our compliments,
a Gem Darnaskeene
Blade to convince
you that nothing ex-
GELS it.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Hose That Can Go Anywhere

Those who know what @Holeproof" are
like never wear any other hose-no
matter where they go. You'll find
"Holeproof" in the ballroom silky,
sheer and soft. You'll find the Lustre
Hose-the "Holeproof" that looks like
silk-and you Il find the silk ITSELF The
style of these wonderful hose is equal
to any surroundings.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

yarn. We could buy common yarn for
thirty cents. But we use Egyptian and
Sea Island cotton, the finest and softest
and longest fibered. Because it is
strong and light in weight we can make
sheer hose that last six months. No
maker who pays any less for yarn can
ever make hose as good.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
The Reason

The reason is in the quality. We pa
for the yarn that goes into "Holeproo1
an average of seventy cents per poun'
That is the top market price for cottc
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
District Women
Attend Sessions
AT Philadelphia

Tho District will be represented at the
annual convention OF the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, which opened
an Philadelphia this morning. Miss
lFiorence Etheridge. president OF the
State Equal Suffrage Association; Mrs
Helen Gardner. executive member of
the association; Mrs. Belva Lockwood
delegate: Miss Alice T. Jenkins, dele
gate, and Mrs. Nina E. Allender, presi-
dent of the Stanton Equal Suffrage
Club, left last night for Philadelphia,
and will be located at the Hotel Walton
Supporters of equal suffrage here are
elated over the results OF the recent
election. by which four new States,
Oregon. Kansas, Arizona. and Michig an
coined the ranks of equal suffrage COM
rmunities, and one OF the features of the
convention. which will continue until
November 26. will be jollifcation over
tho result
Election Of national officers for the
ensuing year Is also expected to pro-
duce some excitement, but as there are
no candidates from the District the
event Is not OF especial interest here.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
SUFFRAGE CHEERS
FILL QUAKER CITY
TO HONOR VICTORY
Votes For Women" Ban
ners Everywhere at
National Rally.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a.-From the
worth, East. South. and West suf-
irasists, both men and women, fiocked
mere today to attend the forty-fourth
.hhuai convention Of the National
american Woman Suffrage Association.
shortly before noon twenty automo-
olies elaborately decorated with votes
LOT women" banners gathered the
speakers for n mass melting in historic
independence square. Five platforms
mad been erected. and the convention
was opened with simultaneous out
ourst Of applause. The leading declara-
uon Of rights by Mrs. Otis Skinner
featured the demonstration.
From the four recently enfranchiscd
etates-Kansas. Oregon. Arizona, and
Michigan-speakers were selected to tell
their fellow-delegates how to do it."
Equally interesting facts were given by
wisconsin and Ohio advocates whose
spirits were not even dampened by their
recent defeat.
Among the most prominent Of the
great gathering are Miss Jane Ad-
dams. OF Hull House, Chicago; Mss
Florence Allen. OF Utah: Mrs. Robert
La Toilette, Of Wisconsin,; Mrs. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane. OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. and Mrs. Camilla Won Klenzo. Of
Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Judgment of $1,000
Asked Against Allan

A Judgment for $1,000. the alleged
balance on the purchase price OF GER
tain bonds, Is asked by Samuel J. Mas
ters in a suit II lied in the District Su-
preme Court against Frank B. Allan. 1t
Is set forth In the bill. which was filed
through Attorneys Wilton l.. Lambert
and Rudolph II. Yeatman, that prior
to February IS. last. Masters had put
in a bid to purchase Il large tract OF
land at Stotts Park, d. c., in equity
proceedings against the District Com
crete Company for the sum of S22. 100,
and that Allan agreed in cons'dera-
tion Of Masters turning over to him all
Of his rights in the purchase OF the
property to purchase OF the Masters
fifty-four bonds of the company valued
at S27.0O0 for the sum of $1,000. the
purchase money to be paid in Install
ments after cash payment of $500
The suit is to recover the balance of
s11 900 due after Masters had set over
10 Allan all OF his rights to purchase
the property In Stotts Park. Allan hav-
ing paid the first installment and he
first payment on account of the pur-
chase Of the real estate.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
UNIVERSITY HERE
JOINS BELGIUM
IN PUBLICATIONS
Works of Oriental Christian
Writers To Be Issued BY
Catholic Institution.

The Catholic University Of America,
by vote of its trustees. will unite with
the University OF Louvain, in Belgium,
In the publication OF the great Paris
collection OF Oriental Christian writer's.
seventy-five volumes Of which have al
ready appeared.
This great enterprise will contain all
the Christian writer's in Syriac, Coptic,
Ethiop!c, and Arabic. and will have the
cooperation of many distinguished
scholars from the universities OF Europe
Several volumes will be published by
the Catholic University OF America, to-
gether with the University of Louvain,
each year.
The decision to take over the ex-
tensive work was reached at a meeting
or the trustees OF the university yes
terday afternoon. Cardinal Gibbons
presided. and the other trustees present
were Archbshops Quigley. OF Chicago.
and Prendergast, of Philadelphia; /;
Bishops Macs, OF Covington, KY; Foley,
OF Detroit; Canevin. OF Pittsburgh. and
Of New York. and Mgr Shahan, rector
of the university; Walter George Smith.
OF Philadelphia, and former Senator
Kerns OF Utah.
The trustees visited Gibbons Hall and
saw the progress In the erection of this
building. The prelate for whom It is
named was congratulated by his col
leagues on the board of trustees over
this addition to the university.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
RIDDLED WITH SHOT
Car Passes Over Dog, and Owner
Opens Fire on Occupants
Of Machine.

ERIE, Pa. Nov. a.-Iti charged that
because William II. Forsters heavy
touring automobile had run over and
crushed his dog to death, Lloyd Pas
torious. late yesterday afternoon.
emptied both barrels of his shotgun at
the rear end Of the automobile. The
three occupants. Mr.. Forster. his wife,
and the chauffeur. George Kellar. were
rfddled with shot. Pastorious admitted
the shooting when he gave himself up
to the police. At the time a posse was
securing the vicinity for him.
Mr. Forster and his wife are IN Hamot
Hospital In a crital condition. KelIar has
fully fifty shots imbedded in his hands
head. and arms. Mrs. Forster had Just
turned to look out the mica window in
the rear curtain OF the automobile when
Pastorious fired. The left side of her
face and neck were filled with shot
More than 100 were extracted last night
is feared.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Motor Goes Over Bank;
Girls Not Badly Hurt

Physicians attending Miss Margaret
Kaufman. daughter of d. ]. Kaufman.
and Miss Sarah Koenigsberger. of 1906
Belmont street northwest. who had a
remarkable escape from death when an
electric automobile In which they were
riding went over a steep embankment at
Massachusetts avenue and Lovers lane,
said today that neither young woman
had been seriously hurt.
Something went wrong with the
mechanism while going up hill
In Lovers Lane. The machine stopped
and then started backing down
the hill. Miss Kaufman endeavored to
guide the machine, but did not apply the
brakes. alf way down the automobile
went over the embankment, throwing
both occupants out.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Jap Warship Launched.

YOKOSUKA. Japan. Nov. H.-The
battleship H!ei, Japans biggest fighting
craft, was launched here today. 1t is OF
1900 tons displacement.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Elopers, By Sprint,
Catch Bermuda Boat

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Just as the
steamer Oruba. bound for Bermuda.
was drawing out OF her pier. a young
man and woman. who said they were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Hoover. an
clipping couple from Chicago. dashed up
in a taxicab. without taking time to
pay the driver they ran toward the pier
end. The Oruba was stopped and the
elopers taken on board in a happy
frame OF mind.
While the steamer was being halted
the couple told the pier superintendent
that they were married in Chicago, no;
telling their parents. planning to spend
their honeymoon In the BermudaS
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Chauffeur Is Fined
For His Collision

Charles A. Burrell. a chauffeur in
the employ of the Terminal Taxicab
Company. charged with wilfully col
Hiding with an electric brougham in
which Miss Helen Leary. of this city
was riding. was fined $25 by Judge
terday.
The accident occurred in the early
part OF october. since which time Miss
ieary and her mother, who was rid
ing with her at the time, have been
recovering from injuries received in
the accident.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Send for n Free Trial Package Quick.

But there isn't as much OF 1t as there
used to be. TIH has educated us to
foot comfort. TIZ works on new
principle-goes into the sweat glands
of the feet, forces them to exude all
those acids and poisons that cause
foot troubles TlZ softens corns, cal
louses and bunions. they shrink and
fade away. Foot pains cease at once.
There is nothing else known-abso-
lutely nothing else TO take the place
from any drug store, department or
general store or, II YOU want to prove
Il, write today to Walter Luther Dodge
e. Co., 1923 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago,
H., for a free trial package of TIZ.
one TIZ foot bath and YOUR feet will
never want anything but TIA
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Annual Inspection
Of Grand Army Post

Department Commander J. D. Blood
GOOD and his stan made the annual visi-
tation and inspection of Lincoln Post,
No. 8, Grand Army OF the Republic,
last night in g. A. r. Hall.
[ Accompanying the commander were
Thomas II. Mckee. senior vice COM
mander; ]. K. Gleeson Junior vice COM
mander: Osborn Oldroyd, assistant
adjutant general e. d, Godfr depa t.
ment inspector. and c. IL. Robinson,
mastering officer. ]. Z. Hart IL the
inspector for Lincoln Post,