davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
old FORT
DISCOVERED
NEAR TOMOKA
RUINS ON HAYWOOD TRACT
LOCATED BY THE SURVEYOR
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY MAY
REPRODUCE STRUCTURE EW-
IDENTIFY BUILT BY THE SPAN
IARps MANY YEARS AGO.

Reproducing an old Spanish fort
short distance back from the To-
moka river ON the tract of land re-
Gently purchased by the American
Land company, may soon establish
another point of historical interest
to tourists and travellers in this
section of the state.
The ruins of the old fort were re-
Gently discovered by Surveyor d. d.
Rogers, who has been engaged for
some time I'M plating the HarwoOd
tract purchased by the land COM
pang. The fort was evidently built
about the time Florida was first In
habited by the Spaniards, as a pro
lection against either the French or
the Indians. and the portions of the
walls stEI standing show it was of
q. tisuc design, as we'll as being OF
unusual strength. The font s.ppar-
entity had plenty of room inside to
Furnish protection to a large number
of people. AT each end there was a
turret, or tower, and the whole build
ing was surrounded by deep ditch,
fIAJed with water, entrance and exit
from the fort being made by means
Of draw bridge.
The fort was constructed OF CO
/ Qu.na rock, millions of yards OF
which have been discovered underly-
! ing a ridge running through the
Harwood tract From appearances
it is judged the fort was partly des-
troyed when abandoned by the per-
/ Soas who first built it, but the
foundations and portions of the walls
sd1 stand.
+. The American Land company is
now considering having the
i structure rebuilt in as near the exact
original style as possible. using the
coquiua rock from the ridge through
the land for the construction. In
case the fort is rebuilt it Will be
held as a point of HISTORICAL interest
and the land ON which it Stands VIII
be retained by the land company. In
this case it is also probable an ex-
cursion boats running up the To
moka river win be stopped hong
Z enough for the travellers to tR
!, spect the structure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF MELTON
MAKES QUICK ARREST.

Deputy Sheriff T. 0. Melton re-
ceived a telegram yeSbeNday sSea-
ing between 6 and O'Clock from
Sheriff G. B. Baker of Palm Beach
county, requesting him TO keep a
look out for white man by the
name of Singer, who was wanted at
West Palm Beach. Within 20
minutes of the receipt of the mes
sage Mr.. Melton arrested the man
among the crowd on South Beach
street. and had him safely lodged in
the city jail Singer is said to be
charged with some financial Gregu
larity at West Palm Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
TEACHERS
TALK ABOUT
ORGANIZATION
DISCUSS COURSES OF STUDY
At GATHERING IN ST. LOUIS
PRINCIPAL TOPIC is HOW TO
GET BEST RESULTS FROM Pu-
Pills AND ELIMINATE ALL THE
WASTE TIME.
WASTE TIME

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-The opening
session of the joint meeting of the
department of super.ntenderts of the
National Education association and a
number of other educate al oaganila-
tions of the United States, was he d
here this morning, when Charles Z.
Chadsey, president of the depa. tment
of superintendent called the meet
ing to order, Mr.. Shadsey is srpsr-
intendent of schools i'm Denver
The sole topic of discussion at this
Mornings session was the necessity
of adjusting and changing the courss
OF study and school organization for
the purpose of increasing the eff
cheney of pupils in their studies and
eliminating all waste time during tie
school hours
A number of committees held pre-
llminary meetings yesterday for tbs
purpose of arranging subjects and in
novations to be discussed AID nitro
duoed at the regular session. Amons
the subjects that wiz be da9cuS $50
are: Ways and means of determ91
/ ing school, efficiency; duties of schoo
Superintendents in regard TO tbs
/ welfare of the child, such as eEfoDc
I ing child labor laws, helping childrel
to their vocation, care of weak
minded pupils and the edUcaCion 0
girls; agriculture in the rural school
the effect on morals and educa,iu1 c
moving pictures; the present satN
of education as SCIENCE; ard tn
difference between graduate and II
dergraduate work in education.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. - = Stocks
were under selling press ure today
and opened generally lower. Rpub-
lie Iron was two and a half down.
with the preferred and common five
eigbths off Lea,hCr was three
four,hs lower and the Others showed
fractional declines Cotton was
.eaay at TWO to six higher with
May at $10.23 and July $103S.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
lIFfDENCf IS TO SETTLE
QUESTION OF MINERS STRIKE

channels, rather than by threats
and strikes and violence. The ex-
pressions that marked the faces Of
the committee as they filed into the
offices OF the jersey Central rsdlroad
did not seem TO coincide with Mr.
Whites remarks. however. and 1t
appears probable that. II the miners
do not get what they want when
they want 1t 10000 miners win be
ordered to quit work April L,
until further notice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
JAURE1 CITY
Is TAKEN By
IySURRECTOS
AMERICAN COWBOYS ATTACKED
By BfHfGING MEXICAN ARMY
MExlcANs DEMAND STORES,
HORSES AND GUNS AND AN
OTHER GANG OF cowsoVs
GOES TO HELP OF sEslEeED.

MAREA. Texas. Feb. "a band
of American comboys started at day
light for the Nelson Norris ranch op-
poslte Sierra Blanca, Mexico. whore
for IL hours the American ranchers
and cowboys have been fighting .
besieged army of Me1icans, which
demands stores, horses and guns
The relief party OF comboys will&at
tack the heslegers from the rear.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
ORDERED AT. LAWRENCE

BOSTON. Feb. 27-Federal Inves-
tigation of the action of the Law
reule police in preventing children
IRON leaving that city Saturday was
begun today by United States Dis
yrgSt Attorney French, on orders
from Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
City of Jaurez Taken

City of Jaurez Taken-
Ell PASO, Feb. 27-The insurrec'
tos captured JaNrez today after q
half hearted resistance by the
meager garrison. One volley was
fired by the defenders OF the city
and then the insurgents marched for
ward, fired a few scattering shots
and entered the city.
The Federals declare the tow1
surrendered to escape the interna
tional complications which would b
sure to follow battle ON the bor
der. There we're no causal!es.
Insurgent General Campo holds ful
sway aud the Federal soldiers vii
Join the insurgent army. The Ameri
can troops are guarding the borde
zealouslE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
10000 IDLE
Miners IN
ENGLAND
OTHERS ARE UNDER ORDERS
TO WALK OUT EARLY FRIDAY
CONFERENCE BEING HELD TO
DAY IN FINAL EFFORT TO
REACH AN AGREEMENT WHICH
WILL PREVENT BIG STRIKE.
BEING HELD TO

LONDON, Feb. 27--Late this af-
ternoon all indications point to the
conclusion that the great national
coal strike has been ayerted The
basis of the settlemeOt Will probably
be announced tonight,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
NEGRO ORPHANS HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 27-Threa
children are missing and are lie
heved to have been burned to dea h
in fire which destroyed the col
ored orphans home near here tolay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
Armies ReadY for RattIe-

Armies Ready for Battle
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 27-Three
armies were ON the border line al
dawn, each ready for action and
each awaiting the first move OF the
others. The Federals are awaiting
the attack Of the rebels and tbs
American troops are ready for &C
tion the moment a bullet crosses the
border.
A detachment Of Texas mllseS
guarding the electric light plan
was fired upon by unknown persons
believed TO be insurgents early TO
day. No 'causaaties have been re
nor.ed. but ii is known the IN
surgents are shooting up Eagle Pass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
$4,000 Strike Today

LONDON. Feb. PA total of -
600 of the coal miners in the Derby
shire coli lieries struck today. Later
10000 of the miners at Noting
shire went out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
FOREIGNERS KILLED
BY BEIRUT NATIVES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 27-Sev-
eral foreigners have been killed at
Beirut. Syria, by natives. who looted
the arsenals following the Italian
mbariulent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27
CHICAGO Market Closed

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-HocS were 10
to Is higher and cattle steady. The
ether markets were c,oSed because
of The city primaries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27

**The Daily News delh trad to any
address in the city fer - cen . I
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-27

sAlen's Ministries Monday, Meh. 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

England will be removed forever.
1--WE Nationalist of today are
not separatists like the followers
of Parnell. We are ready and
willing to accept an Irish parlia-
ment, subordinate to the British
lawmaking body, which may pro-
vide proper. safeguards for Irish
legislation. The bill presented by
Premier Asquith is excellent"
The fight for and against the
Bills likely to be long and bitter.
The Unionists will fight it at
every step, and there is some
question as to the attitude of
some of the labor members, who
in most questions line up with
government forces.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

BEGUN IN PARLIAMENT
London, April 11.-Amid up.
roarious scenes, and before
crowded galleries, a fight fol
Home Rule for Ireland, was be-
gun in Parliament today-tht
third in the last twenty-five years
Premier Asquith himself intro
duced the bill, and made a
lengthy speech, saying that such
a bill was necessary for the prog
ress and development of Ireland.
Wild shouts greeted when he
denied the charge of Bonar Law,
the Conservative leader, that the
government had sold its birth
right to Ireland, for the Irish
vote.
Bonar Law jumped to his feet,
and facing Asquith, repeated the
charge, speaking at the top of his
voice.
From the Irish Nationalist
benches there came jeerS of de-
riSion and cries of:
Muzzle him |! Muzzle him !"
When the excitement had died
down, Asquith finished his speech
without further interruption.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
Unionist leader, then bitterly at
tackled the bill. He said it was
ridiculous, fantastic and impos-
sible to administrate."
"The measure is a direct insult
to Ulster" he said.
Carson was followed by John
Redmond, the Nationalist leader:
Il thank God l have lived to see
+bic dov" he coid ''T believe the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15

DIR. l.. G. Lewis arrived home
Friday on No. S from Berea, Chic,
where he had gone with the re-
mains of Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs.
Dorland, who departed this life the
preceding Saturday.
Il. NJ. Harris, one of the prosper
Gus planters of this locality was
transacting business in Lake
Charles Saturday.
Crepe Paper Napkins Is cents
per hundred, at the JOURNAL Book
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shattuck
who have been spending q couple
OF weeks visiting relatives in Lake
Charles arrived home Friday morn
ing.
Ed Dorland of Humboldt, Ne.
braSka, arrived in Welsh Friday
afternoon, being called here on &C.
count of the death of his sister,
Mrs. l.. G. Lewis.
Messrs. John W. Armstrong and
John II, Cooper were in Lake
Charles Saturday attending q meet
Ing of the Parish Democratic Com.
'D''''0' VI "l'''i '"VS are members
W A n 7 L D-Ioung men and
women to learn telegraphy. Easy
to learn and sure proposition Write
~ particulars '-l'aAe = al les
'"'''ieS' OoIie9e' Lake charles
Ice o9-4'
ALI. Sheldon, who is the first
assistant OF Mr.. GodcheauX, Presl
oent OF the LOUISIANA State Rice
Mining Co., was tranSactlng DuSl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15
IO OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

looking subscription rolls find that there good
Edy good many whose subscription years behind
tBhyu am addressing this message In time past custom
editors to payment subscription anything from load of
ha sack ups and in the main depend upon their friends and
keep the wolf from the door, but in these days Of close business
On it's absolutely necessary for the editor of newspaper
money and unless he does this he will be compelled
d publications. just $4,000 newspapers in this country have
(Gdurng the past year.
IJoRNL exception the general rule 1t requires
money carry the work Of publication and continue the publication
date journal that will give the OF your community and
nOer that may you the best necessary that we have
money that due Subscription and to this end we make personal
and settle your subscription account at the earliest
possible living distance just mail us letter today containing
amount necessary pay your subscription up the year 1917 1918
/ case may be-
just look the PINK LABEL this paper and you will be able to
what this office If the label reads Jan s. 1917 your sub
m expired that date and you should send dollar that we
@lce subscription Jan 1913 II the label reads June o.
you should send us three dollars order that advance
until June 1912 Your subscription as just debt as your
very and there is no doubt that you expect it, why not to-
That will make you feel better and hell at the time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15

Philip Miller of Jenaings, buyer
for the Louisiana Rice Milling Co.,
was a business visitor in Welsh
Friday.
W. B. Conner, of the Louisiana
Rice Company, and his wife of Lake
Arthur, were guests OF Welsh
friends Friday.
Miss Lawrence who is teaching
on Indian Bayou, spent Saturday
and Sunday the guest of her sister
and husband, Mrs. and Mr.. Harri-
son, living north of town on the
old Hutchinson farm.
For Sale Cheap--A small ChappIe
organ. See Mrs. ViIIien. 39-5t
John Cosner, who came home q
week ago to attend his mothers
funeral started Saturday for Guth.
rie, Oklahoma, where he will re.
sumo his studies in the Guthrie
University.
Mrs H. f. Lewis who had been
spending q few days here the latter
part of last week returned to her
home in Crowley, Saturday,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15

CIeopha Benoit was a business
visitor to Lake Charles Tuesday
evening.
P. J. Unkel was among those
who went to Lake Charles from
this'pIaee Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15

iuiOtHii othl VCII ACaIulidf III Nulu- |
rie, Oklahoma, where he will re-
sumo his studies in the Guthrie
University.
Mrs H. f. Lewis who had been
spending few days here the latter
part of last week returned to her
home in Crowley, Saturday,,
Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.
Mrs. N. A. NeeIey went to Lake
Charles, Saturday for few days
visit with her daughters, Mrs. john
Robinson and Miss Carrie Neelev,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ray Boiling are
moving into the A. B. Hall propre-
ty on the corner Of Polk and South
streets this week. This property
was recently purchased by Mrs.
BoIing's father, Mr.. Chas, DauteI.
Our Spring millinery
Opening March cot h,
Come and see what we
have to offer.
Southern Mercantile CO.
A. A. Mcmillan, prominent
planter and business man of Roam
oke, was transacting business in
Welsh Saturday.
Rev. T. J. Furniss, recently
called to the pastorage of the Kin
der Baptist Church, will preach at
the school house next Sunday, both
morning and night. Rev. Furniss
is graduate Of the Baptist college
at Scranton, Miss, and we feel
certain from his work elsewhere,
will be a power for good in Kinder.
Kinder Gazette.
Parties desiring number one oak
fence posts, delivered in town or
elsewhere, should call on or address
Chas Lantz, Welsh, La. 37.4t
Mr.. Marshall A. Hudson, the
founder of the World Wide Baraca
-PhiIathea movement, will deliver
an address at the First Baptist
Church Thursday evening, March
2lst, at s o'clock. Subject" Baraca-
Philathea, What They Mean" A
collection will be taken during the
evening. This is indeed rare
opportunity for the people of
Welsh to hear a man Of world wide
reputation, one who has devoted
his life to the movement which he
founded. q movement that has
grown to be the HARDEST organiza-
ton in the Bible tschooIs of our
country.
We are glad to note that Chas
Jeter, who had been seriously i'll
for several weeks, was able to be in
town Tuesday.
Omer Russell went to Lake
Charles Tuesday evening.
NJ B. VanNess was a Tuesday
visitor to the parish seat.
Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.
Mrs. D. Barbee, who has been in
the hotel business in Welsh, for
several years, the greater part Of
the time having occupied the
building opposite the Morse Hard
ware Co.'S. store, has taken charge
of the New fremont Hotel on the
north side of the track, and
promises to give Welsh an up-to
date hotel,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15
New Orleans Weekly Item Free

As an ndcemen to you to pay your subscription at once we VIA tor
ED time only give one years subscription to the New Orleans
e Item ASO TFT FREE to every subscriber who will up
subscription and pay one full year advance Or every new
who subscrbs while this offer lasts or to every subscriber VINO
date and will pay full year in advance This 0her gives
@ the best weekly papers of the state absolutely tree no
Sb Come in and nav I'D YOUR subscription and pay one
your name will be placed the subscription list Of the New
's Item for one year.
WELSH PRINTING COMPANY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-15
Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

Mrs. D. Barbee, who has been in
the hotel business in Welsh, for
several years, the greater part of
the time having occupied the
building opposite the Morse Hard
ware Co.'S. store, has taken charge
of the New fremont Hotel on the
north side of the track, and
promises to give Welsh an up-to
date hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Morrison
and family moved to Lake Charles
this week, where Mr.. Morrison ex-
poets to engage in business.
Chas, Carr ard his two sons,
Edward and Clifton, spent several
days of this week down at Leesburg
enjoying the pleasures Of an outing
on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

TRENTON, July 16.-Mr. Under wood. leader of the democratic ma jority in the house. talked politics for two hours and a half today with Governor Wilson They shook hands for the first time in the New Jersey state house Their brief acquaint- ance has apparently resulted in a strong mutual attachment for when they parted Underwood could not say too many kind things about the nominee Wilson said he was de- lighted with the visit.
 Underwood told the reporters that he would not discuss for publication what they talked about because no one was privileged to divulge what a president of the United States had told him and in a few months here or there, in Wilson's case, would not abrogate the rule. He was willing to talk on almost any other subject.
 Asked what he thought of the plat form, he said 'I think it is a clear forceful, strong expression of demo- cratic principles. I think the prin- Lciple issue in the campaign will be the tariff" Underwood said that after the house adjourned he eX- pected to offer his services to the democratic national committee. He urged the publicity of campaign con- tributions.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
MADE A HOLE
 IN CABINET
Herbert Knox Smith, Com missioner of Corporations, Resigns His Office to Take Part in Roosevelt's S Campaign
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Herbert Knox Smith today resigned as com missioner of corporations to join the forces of Roosevelt and the new third party He will be succeeded probably by Luther Conant. Jr.. of Brooklyn, N. Y, the present deputy commissioner of corporations, who is described as dis tinctly administration exponent The change will become effective on July IS. Smith will go to New York for a conference with Roosevelt on Friday. when political plans will be mapped out
 He wlti probably take an active part in the campaign, discussing corpora tions with particular reference to the Sherman antitrust law. He admitted today that he had advised the former president that he contemplated this ac- tion, and he tentatively discussed his future conference with Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last week.
 Smith discussed his official relations with MT. Taft, although he added si- lence was not necessary to be inter- preted as meaning that he had been restricted through a disagreement of ideas. He is a close personal friend of Roosevelt and was a member of the tennis cabinet during the previous administration.
 His friends assert that he is dis pleased with the publication, during the preconvention campaign, of the Inter- national Harvester correspondence, in which h1s letters to President Roose welt advising against the prosecution of the company figured prominently.
 In his letter of resignation, Smith frankly advised MT. Taft of his inten- ton to join the new party In the let ter he said he did so because he in- tended to support the progressive movement and the new progressive party He went on to say that the movement included the principles he believed in. H said he felt the new party representa- these prnicipls more directly and with more promise of power for performance than either the republican or the democratic party Conant was born at Acton, Mass, in 1889. He is a former newspaper man
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
The Accused Judge of the Court of Commerce Has Been Cited to Appear Be fore the Senate Next Fri day
MAY BE CONTINUANCE
 OF TRIAL UNTIL FALL
Similar Proceedings Which Have Been Had in the Senate in a Century and a Quarter Resulting in Only Two Convictions
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The trial of Judge Robert Archibald of the con- merce court accused of misbehavior by the alleged acceptance of credit and favOrs from litigants before his court, got under way today The senate was sworn in as a court of impeachment and a summons to the accused judge calling him to it's bar on July 19 was issued. Archibald is in Scranton, and the sergeant at arms of the senate probably will serve him there tomorrow.
 At 12:3O on Friday the court of impeachment will reconvene with the accused jurist present, to determine if his trial shall proceed at once or go over until fall, perhaps to a spe- cial session in November The house managers who will appear as prose- cutors will oppose such a continu- ance.
 The trial of Archibald for alleged connection with business deals in which it is charged he appeared as a beneficiary of favOrs from railroads having litigation before him, is the first impeachment ease before the senate since Judge Swayne of Florida was tried in 1905 SWayne was ac quilted. Of eight men who have been impeached and tried before the sen ate in the last century and quar- ter, including a president, 9 United States senator, a secretary of war and associate judge of the supreme court and four federal district judges two have been convicted.
 Senator William Blount of Ten nessee was tried in 1798. He resign ed and his case was dismissed Judge John Pickering of New Hampshire was removed in 1894 and Judge West H. Humphreys of Tennessee suffered a similar fate in 1862. President Johnson was tried in 1868. Justice Samuel Chase in 1894, Judge James Peck in 1880. Secretary of War w W. Belknap in 1876 and Judge Swayne in 1905. All were acquitted by the senate.