davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
BUCKS
AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT
SAYS FACTS ON EVERGLADES
ARE SUPPRESSED BY WILSON
DECLARES he WON'T SEE GOV
EMINENT GO INTO PARTNER
SHIP WITH LAND SHARKS TO
BEAT PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Bidding
defiance to Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, and declaring he can prove
that the charges that Wilson'S de-
partment has suppressed reports on
the Everglades of Florida, Congress
man Frank Clark OF the secord
Florida district spoke in the house
today. answering the department s
statement that the Clark charges are
untrue
81 can prove" said Congressman
Clark, that Secretary wilson told
me in the presence of reputable wit.
nesses that he suppressed a circu
lar which gave facts about the Ev
ergladeS, and that he suppreSsed ed
them at the instance of persons en-
gagged in selling Everglades hand
am unwilling to have these hand
sharks go into partnership with {
great department of the govemmen
to humbug the people"
Congressman Clark challenged tbs
department of agriculture to comt
before the house investigating com
mittee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
VIOLATIONS
OF RULES FOR
MOTOR BOATS
If FINES WERE ASSESSED
AMOUNT WOULD BE $4,000
DEPUTY INTERNAL REVENUE
MAN ON VACATION HERE
CAUTIONS BOAT OWNER
ABOUT VIOLATIONS.
REVENUE

If the owners Of motor boats
now in Daytona were to be fined
the minimum amount permitted by
government laws for the vioii tions
of regulations as found by a deputy
internal revenue collector y s erday.
the fines would amount TO $4,000.
This was the cond5ion OF the
poats found by E. R. Joyce of ST.
Augustine, deputy district interna
revenue collector, who inspected the
boats here. Mr.. Joyce is enjoying a
vacation and is I'M Daytona for a
visit OF few da 6. Yesterday he
gave up his time to Inspect the
motor boats just to see what the
conditions here are, and cautioned
the owners what things are nece essary
to fully comply with the COVE. nment
regulations. Mr. Joyce IVES not
working in his official capaci y, ant
it is a licky thing for practically
every motor boat owaer he he was
not.
Mr.. Joyce called attention to some
of the fines to which motor boats art
Liable for not complying Wi h gov
ernment regulators Among the
are for not having plot rules. $3.50
no lights, $100; no FIRE extingu- her
SI0O; no life preseryers. 800; rs
whistle, $780, Any motor boa ow- e
who desires informa ion c 1cerlin
the rules and regdbtiors G n &c
the information by writing tn
customs house at St Augusta e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
GOVERNOR HARMON Is
OPPOSED TO REFERENDUM.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. S-Governor
Harmon caused a mild sensation to
day, when, in a speech before the
constitutional convention, he came
out in opposition to the initiative
and referendum. He said the meas
ure is being tried as an experiment
in other states and advised the con,
vemtion to wait and profit by the
experience OF other states.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
MILLIONS ARE
LOST TO ROAD
IN CONTRACTS
INVESTIGATION IS STARTED
By NUMBER OF STOCKHOLDERS
CLAIM IS MADE THAT MILLIONS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM
TREASURY or MILWAUKEE
ROAD sV COLLISION.

CHICAGO. Feb. S-Despite vigor-
GUS denials by officials of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
and the Pacific Coast extension, re-
ports persist that suit will be start
ed Immediately by stockholders of
the company to recover millions of
dollars alleged to have been taken
from the treasury OF the railroad
through collusion with the contract.
ors who built the $500. .OOO. 900 ex-
tension to the Pacific coast.
A group of New York stockho'd,
ers is said to be behind the in
yestigation. 1t Is claimed that ir
regularfties have already been un
covered aggregating several millions
, Of dollars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
DAILY STOCK NARafI REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb, -British-Amer.
fcan Tobacco advanced a 20 NJ and
a half this morning and the most i'm.
portant stocks showed advances
Union Pacific AID Steel common
rose five-eighths ard American To
bacco was six lower, Cotton was
active and irregular with the neal
months unchanged and seven high
er and the distant months one K
four lower. March was 1895 ans
July $10lS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
BANKER HORSE NEVER WILL
REGAIN FULL CITIZENSHIP
PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS THAT
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES
WILL he EVER ISSUE FULL
PARDON TO MORSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Banker
Morse. recently paroled from the At
lanta Federal prison, arrived here
today enroute to New York. Physi.
journey pretty wen, but not recov
ering from his ailments" They don't
believe Morse can ever receiver
President Taft made 1t pain tC
persons suggesting such action thal
under no circumstances win ht
issue complete pardon to Morst
and Morse can not be restored to ful
citizenship.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
HAWLEY'S NEPHEW GOES FROM
STEVFDORE TO MILLIONAIRE
LATE RlLROAD MAGNATE
LEAVES NO WILL BUT FOR
MER FAVoRITE NEPHEW is
ONE OF THE HEIRS.
MAGNATE

NEW YORK, Feb. S-The fact
that the late Edwin Haw1ey. the rail-
road magnate and multi-mulionaire
left no Will leaves the aRectorates
of half a dozen huge railway sys-
TENS up in the air. The estate of
the late railroad magnate is likely
to be divided among seven heirs.
Wa&er Crandan, once a favorb.e
nephew. but cast off because of a
love affair and now working as a
stevedore on the harbor front, be
comes millionaire, worth about
$4,000, 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
SHIPPING AUTOS down THE
CANAL FROM ST. AUGUSTINE
BECAUSE OF BAD SPOT IN
ROAD IN ST. JOHNS COUNTY
BARGES ARE BRINGING CARS
TO DAYToNA.
BECAUSE

Because of a bad spot i'm the road
between Moses creek and Pc c er
creek, in st. Johns county, a number
Of automobilists coming down the
East Coast have besn compel ed TO
ship their cars from St. Augustine
to Daytona on barges towed down the
canal Capt. Fred S. Alien has
towed down two or three barge loads
of the cars during the past week
Drivers of cars prefer to send theil
machines down the canal on barges
rather than take chances on not be
ing able to get through by way ot
the road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
NEGROES IN
HANDS OF MOB
NEAR DEATH
TRYING TO GET CONFESSION
TO THE CHARGE OF MURDER
LYNCHING is FEARED AND
MILITIA HAS BEEN ASKED FOR
TO GUARD PRISONERS IN
MISSISSIPPI.

ROUND LAKE. Mss, Feb. S-Tom
C1egg and Henry Bush, two ne
groes, are in the hands of am angry
mob here today, and the mob is
trying to make them confess to the
murder of Harry Swatz. jew ped
dler, who was found decapitated IN
the woods near here.
1t is feared the blacks Win be
lynched and calls have been sent
to the governor for the militia to
help guard the prisoners and main
tain order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
RHADDS
NIu. HANG
next WEEK
ETH EARl INT IS RECEIVED
II lElb ID eONDfMNED.MAN
ssEn,FF slmTH WILL SPRING
TRAP TO lend NEGRO TO
ETERNITY AT 10 O'CLOCK FRI.
DAY MORN ING.

Henry RiCh rds. the negro con-
rsnked Of ths murder of Deputy
aknElrf Edwa DIS. will he hanged at
tns yolnsh nnty jaal at DeLand
saR Week. Fr.day. February 15. at
le O'Clock In he forenoon.
oheriff 4 L. smAh viii pun the
trap. which win send the burly
negro e. dea n IN payment of the
peualty for . crme. Work on the
aeaffold hiss aready bsen ssarted ard
it wnl be a. and ready for the
hanging by ne time set by the
governor. The scaffod Is being
built IN the ear Of the county jail
The death warrant was received
hy sheraff 9 NTH from Governor Gil
christ Wedn ssday and wee read by
me sheriff +, the convicted negro.
Richards u IteEsea to the reading
without = q emor or change IN his
expression. nd said not q word
when the n sdtng had been finished
lie mAintain ID the same Indifference
he has show since his sentence.
The CRANE for whksh Richards WI
pay panazty with his hfe was com
mitted seye al years ago Deputy
Sheriff Edw'lrds went to Richards
home TO ar est hun on some trivial
charge and the negro su5m tied
quietly to the arrest. Before taking
rs pEisonel to the Jail the deputy
shsrlff In momsat 0f fongetfnilnesz
aid down 8 gum, and it is Supposed
the negro grabbed the weapon and
shot the OF icer. There was mo eye
witness to the shooting.
Richards then made bis escape
szad was hu ated for months He wal
fnally capt Ired. but managed to es
cape from al and kept the off cer
busy for ahother long spell OF tim
hsfore he Fas captured again. HI
vas tried IN a charge Of first de
xrae murder In the circuit court
DeIAnd lat November and con
vteted. the jury being out but z
minutes to arrive at a verdict.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
LEGISLATURE INVESTIGATES
THE STRIKE AT LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. S-The
state legis ative committee began an
amvestigatim in the mill strfhe To-
Day. Rum ors Of a settlement OF the
strike hays been heard and are be-
inR circuk ted. Three mills are now
rannlng Oh FUN time, but it IS estl-
mated 100 90 are still out on strike.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR
ACTS FOR ALL
TO REPRESENT ALL NATIONS
IN PRESENT MEXICAN CRISIS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF FoREieF
GOVERNMENTS GIVE HIM AU-
THoRlTY AS SPECIAL REPRE-
SENTATIVE.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. s. Rep
resensatives of foreign government
at meeting held here today au-
thorized United States Ambassador
Wilson to act for al the foreign
governments in the present Mexican
crisis.
An army of !, 100 fnsurrectos have
plundered the town of Santa RoSalie,
torturing the officials to death. The
rebels have also captured Cerrod
eviga, killing 20 Of the Inhabitants.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
RAILROAD SHOPS BURN
FIREMAN FATALLY HI

CHICAGO, Feb. S-A portion Of
the repair and supply shops of the
Chicago Railways ON West End av-
enue, burned this morning. Fireman
John DIETRICH was fatally injured.
The loss amounts to 100000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
THE REV. DANA SHERRIIL
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND

The Rev. Dana Sheriff., for a
number of years a winter resident
of this city, owning a home on Vo
lusia avenue, died at his home in
Morris, H., Thursday night, Feb
ruary /, after lingering illness. He
was 20 years of age. Mr.. Sheriff.
was almost helpless from an attack
of paralysis while here last winter
and not expecting to be abe to re
turn, sold his residence on Volus.a
avenue before he went north in the
spring in company with his wife. Mr
Sheriff. was a veteran of the C1vl
war, having served in an Illinois reg
ment. He was a man of genial anS
kindly manner and made many
friends in this city and vicinity wh'
will learn with regret of his demise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
'DAYTONA
wins FIRST
BALL GAME
DEFEATS ROLLINS COLLEGE
IN CORKING GOOD CONTEST
STEADY PITCHING OF FoLTz
AND GOOD WORK OF PRo.
FEssloNALs BRINGS VICTORY
TO THE LOCALS.

The Daytona baseball team won
the first baseball game OF the win
ter season yesterday afternoon. de-
feating the Rollins college team by
a score of 6 % 2. piling p, a lead
Of six runs in the first inning and
playing safe through the remainder
Of the contest.
Considering the chilly weather the
attendance at the game was larger
than expected and the fans sure
got the worth Of their money. Many
were attracted to Harrison park by
the opportunity TO witness such
players as Archer. Richie and
Sheckard of the National league in
action, and the professionals put up a
good game considering the condi-
ton is which they entered the con-
test.
Right off the reel the local team
piled up a lead Of six runs and
that was just three times too much
for the students from winner Park
to even up. They stayed to the
finish and were game but, the fact
that four professional players
lined up with the local team prob
ably overawed them from the start.
Houser, a sidewheeler, started
the game for Rollins. but one inning
was enough. After that Del Mason
held the locals safe, owing to q
little reckless base running and
the fact that the big 1eaguers very
sensibly held themselves in check
and took no chances after their long
1 lay off.
Foltz pitched a good game and
fielded his position we'll, Archer Of
the Chicago National league team
holding him up and keeping him go
ing in fine shape. Richie, a pitch
er, also of the Cubs, played second
base. while Sheckard, Cub ou.flelder,
held the third base position. Hinch-
, man of the Toledo American Asso-
citation team, formerly OF Cincinnati,
played first base and was on the
job all the time. The game was not
full of hard drives and several tunes
runners were cut down trying 70
stretch their hits. The Rollins team
seemed to be little too timid on
the bases, and some of the infielders
spent too much time taking care od
other players positions, leaving
their own uncovered They had
some very pretty uniforms.
; The Rollins team came to life IN
: the sixth and seventh innings, and
through couple of timely hits and &
+ bad break by the locals managed IL
get a run over the pan I'M each q
these sessions. At other times theI
were hespless and with Foltz pitch
ing a steady game and the mfiel(
+ doing its full share, the outfield haG
q little to do. A Ely ball dropped b!
,. Fogg early in the game was no
n costly.
For the followers of the Ioca
team the result was very gra:dfyin,
for several reasons, and more game
: in the near future ane now assured
2 The help of the big fellows wa
timely and appreciated, and tAe worl
out Just what they wanted an
needed The lineup of the tw
teams was a follows:
4 Rollins Lee, IF; Roberts, 2b
Houser, p, SIS; Mason, IS, p; Pike ID
Boyer, Of; Warden, c; Wat, Sh
Porter, RI.
/ Daytona-Sheckard, 3b; Archer, {
Kreitzberg, IS; Hinchman, 1b; Rich
2b; Fogg, CT; Clark. rf; FoEz, I
Baldwin, CT.
Umpire, Rodgers; scorekeepe
Lew Smith; mascot, Cash Thomasoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
Wheat opens Lower

CHICAGO, Feb. S The wheat
market opened eaSy at a quarter
10 a half lower with May at Sl.03.
Provisions were dull with May pork
at sl6.2O, lard 1923, ribs 1915. Hogs
were steady and catt&e strong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
FIRST OF SERIES OF CHAIN
TEAS sY LADIES AID SOCIETY

The fin t Of the series of chain
teas" Civ IN by the ladies of the
Congregaa tonal church for the bene-
1T OF their circle, was held with Mrs.
C0ndet and Miss Woodrich Wednes-
dag afts rnoon. Some twenty-five
la1ses 3 re present beside three gen
tlsnen. tho dropped down in time
for reffe ,hments and the collect on
An nnxs pected sum of money wal
rea.szed. Among other things of al
entertain Ing character Mis- Mona
Williams rendered some exquisftel
beautiful selections on the piano. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

Mr.. aid Mrs. WMiam c. Casweli
ard Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pierce OF
the yaclk Hazel III were the guests
Of Mr.. md Mrs. Walter R. Greene
ct dinnsr Wednesday at the Des
Hsnd cottage. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson anc
daughtef Of Pawtucket, r. l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

**Bicycle wan, ed, good condition,
Send make and price to 25S North
Ridgewood Ave. oS-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

*Saleslady wanted at LeSesnes
Kodak Place. oS-ti
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE HOUR AND THE CRITIC.

No one can deny that Mr.. Hemmerde has
cause for complaint when the critic gives
wholly wrong impression OF the .denoue-
ment Of his play, Proud Maisle." That
spirited maiden Of the title dies by the
hand Of her lover. who in broad moonlight
mistakes her for her brother-there is not
the faintcst actual resemblance between
them-and INDUCES in a duel 10 the death
The writer for the press. who gave a wholly
erroneous version OF the tragic end. has led
the author 10 claim protection from mis-
statements Of fact And the critic has
pleaded that he could not wait until the
end Of the performance Hence the error.
This may not be an excuse, but II Is GER
tainIy a reason. TO begin al S:45 instead Of
an hour earlier play which did not end
until 1:45 is to court trouble with the press
our morning contemporaries now 80 10
press at such unconsclonably carly hours
that unless theatrical managers recog-
nize the fact (and many do) they cannot
expect anything but hurried and in consc-
quence occasionally inaccurate versions Of
plays that are not seen through to the end
The difficulty IS real; the remedy Is not
less obvious. London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
FRIVOLOUS COMPETITION.

In recent interview +. ". Sothern said:
Substantial dramas are coming into favor
the country over. I think that the senu-
nent Of the theatregoers is turning 10
things which arc solid. involving thought
and ability by both PLAYWRIGHT and actors,
and away from the frivolous orgies which
seem 10 have been the best drawers so 10
speak, for several years.
Moving picture theatres have MADE
heavy inroads into the business OF stock
companies an+ rnelodramatic presentations.
Startling stage effects, chorus girl diver
easements and things Of that sort have
gone beyond the zenith Of their popularity,
and are on the wane. I believe the future
of the stage is in the thoughtful dramas.
the more serious PLAYS that appeal 10 the
audiences intelligence"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

fatsly little Daniel will admit 10 you that
NJ IS AT alone I'm the world-there's just
hn that's all So he left Corea and came
here 10 learn English and go on the stage.
ana people here. he says, think he looks
iunny and they laugh at him Yes. and
ne hkes that-that's good business
They laughed al him so much in Phila-
oslphia lately when he did his part IN
ne" play he was in that the other mem
oers Of the company got Jealous and Daniel
hso 70 leave. But no matter He came
lsht over 10 New York and Mr.. Brady en-
gaged him for the Chicago Fought and
fald For company, which begins next
season SO he went out with some nice
photos and some Al press notices. written
oy himself and. taking along that smile.
dropped in To see some Of those easy
marks the dramatic editors. and wheedle
mem INTO using his notices. Yes. you bet,
mats gooc business Here's the one he
wrote special and escloosif for the Trib-
une".
DANIEL Gold. Broadway dandy chap. was
WIN Geo. Nj. Cohans" get Rich Quick
Malingford. DAME, he letter company in
rheladelphia six weeks ago. Went to
sleKlco try TO get marry original girl. but
ae was too late nice girls all gone, only
lew bum girls there he don't want. Then
ZONE back again. Three days Remeand
ihen went TO San francisco cal Engaged
marry beauty and Rich chanese girl,
age twenty five years old. Just what he
wants love 10 death with her name Miss
q Woo Sen. She told to Mr. Gold. you
nave to wait four years more. Daniel he
S0nt understand whats the Reason. be-
eause Mr. Gold. answer 10 her he do no
WI wi wait or not. Another japanese beauty
SH Miss Yucoms she Roun after to
"anlel Gold. said shes beauty alrigth but
.e nave no money" Daniel Gold, his a
treat treat actor. from high Society in Korea
h oe with Mr. VIM A. Bready, Daniel
soh commencing next season called
Dv1sht and Bald for, TO Chicago. Only
s'sntol in play Has Reputation for
'"uty Gentleman actor Daniel Gold,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CIRCuS NEWS.

The Barnum e. Bailey circus announces
the last two weeks Of It's engagement at
Madison Square Garden. The final per-
formance will be given on Saturday night.
Anril % when the big show will move to
Brooklyn for a weeks stay The patron
age accorded the circus is said to have eX-
ceeded in number and enthusiasm that Of
orv recent year. The Cleopatra spectacle
has proved interesting to the big audiences
and the various demonstrations OF athletic
and equestrian skill nerve and daring In
the arena run the gamut OF physical pos
s,bniues. May Wirth. the Australian rider
,ybo came 10 America heralded as the mar
Va, n, the Antlpodies, performs feats a.
80 which have not been accomplished be-
eoro f., the history OF the American circus
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE FAMILIAR THEME.

Repertory theatres are bound 10 come
o,,or,,u,bere without them the drama
cannot flourish. But they VIII need tenn
norarv subsidies and endowments the
,areor nuh,ic must be gradually won over.
Nh and women OF wealth culture and
public spirit must support .ne suuse,'ne
repertory theatres and pay iho'uen'"' u''
icits. The poor but intelligent lovers OF
the drama should help, however thelr
bslf-dollars and quarters are not negl-
gible while their physical presence and
moral encouragement are not only deSir-
able. but necessary to success. Inc drama
Is nopular art-Chicago Record-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SUNDAY a ADpll of-TE 77IM s4EaSSSn.
FVEN O. E In In
DANDY CHAP" ARRIVES
Daniel Gold. Of COrea, ModeStIy
Drops In.

New Workers have seen him play in Get
Rlch-Ouick Wallingford." and those not
too timid to walk on Broadway have often
had a startled vision of him passing smil-
ingly in the crowd. Who could miss him?
Even in the dark his luminous personality
would shine. and in the silence df there
were such a thing in Manhattan his check
suit would-but there. He carries dainty
cane too. and a long silver chain hangs
gracefully about his neck. a jaunty hat
sits lightly on his swift. black pompadour
But all Of these things are only adjuncts to
his smile It's the smile that's the thing
It's false smile. too. for comedy IS his
business. What do you think Of that! Pri-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

NEW AMSTERDAM

Theatre ". 42d st. The House Beautiful
kLAW & ERLANGER. R............M Managers
Ewes ( -. Mats. "wednesday Saturday 2;lJ
"wednesday Matinee Popular Prices
. In - n,cIrs, ar a.iS Su RD
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
.e.nruv OF MUSIC, I4th St. Irving Pl
Mat. Daily. POPULAR PRICES
THE THIRD DEGREE

also his own press agent copy Rlgth
April 6-l9l2"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-26

1t is in time OF sudden mishap or &C.
cident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
OF the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment Then
it is that Chamberlain's LiHiment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds AMI bruises
ChambeTlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all .-(Advertise,
ment)