davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
SOME LOS ANGELES-TO-
 PHOENIX RACE HISTORY

1908 Won by col. F. C. Fen ner White Steamer.
 Foothin boulevard to San Der naiHino, Mecca, Ehrenburg and OUartzite.
 1909 Won by Joe Nikrent in Buick.
 Same route as first year.
 1910. Won by Harvey Herric.l in Kisselkar.
 Same route as in 1909 1911 Won by Harvey Herrick in National.
 Whittier, Santa Ana, san Diego. Fl Centro, MeXicaH EIexico, An dradO. Yuma
 1912. Won by Ralph Hamlin in Franklin. thence along Valley boulevard through Alhambra. Fl Monte. Pu- ente, Lemon. Walnut. Spadra, Pomona, Ontario. Bloomington. Cotton, Beaumont. Banning. Palm Springs. Mecca, FraWley, Nam moth, Giamis. Ogleby. Yuma. Dome, Middle Wells, PaIomas, Agua Caliente. Arlington Buckeye Records for both routes hel,, by Harvey Herrick
 Prizes
 The winner will get $3.500 and The Arizona Republican and Bull ock trophy cups valued at $500: second. S2.250: third. f.5OO: fourth, $1,0OO; fifth, $75O sixth, S5O0
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
OVERLANDS FAIL ID GET
 BACON ON TRIP ID MESA

The Overlands went to Mesa last night and came back without the ba- con. But they reported the best kind of time and all sorts of things that went against them to keep them from downing the fast rollers from the Gem city
 The Overland boys had nothing but good words for the time the Mesaites showed them. They reported the new alleys in that place as exceedingly fast and smooth. and they said that the games last night were among the best that have yet been played in the sched- ule
 Scores were:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

Coast League Scores.
 At Los Angeles R. H F.. Los Angeles ..........S Il ? Oakland ....... 10 ? Batteries-Slagle and BYrnes; O'Brien and Alexander
 At San Francisco RH. E. San Francisco ..........9 : Venice 15 , BatterieS-OVeralI and Sepul- Veda; Hardness, Griffin and Sterritt.
 At Sacramento R. H. E. Sacramento .......2 6 l OI tidHu .----..-- 12 Batteries-Williams. Munsen and Bliss; Stanley and arry
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

will be greatly reduced on this ac- count, they declare It may be that the first machine will not be able to negotiate the course under twenty four hours.
 The Big Four will stick around two days and return over the same course. Both the Indian riders dress the part They wear red sweaters with the characteristic monogram on the front and the winged foot of the Goodyear tire on the back Leather leggins, hip high, complete the sporty appearance which is top ped off by little red knit caps.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

Of the elimination agnes, when the winner will be put up against the Yuma gang. who have already signi- fled their intention to be on hand. The bunch from the lowlands of the Colorado are heeled with as strong a team as any in the state from all reports that come from that direction, and they will make hard elimination game for any who have to go up against them.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

The comparison between the sums &9.50O and s5.e50 just about expresses the way the Los Angeles-to-P Phoenix race has grown since last year. With all the cities along the route pulling for the race. it has grown amazingIy since 1912. The rapid growth of the desert race into an annual classic of definite standing in the motor world is due solely to the cooperation be- tween Phoenix. Los Angeles and the cities en route
 Fenners Story
 Colonel Fenner. winner of the first race, has this to say about that memorable contest.
 The first Phoenix race was won in November, 1908, and the event was started by Leon T. Shettler and my self. The following cars were en- tered: Franklin, driven by Ralph IIamlin: EImore, driven by Self Starting Smith: KisseI-K driven by Harris Hanshue, and the White
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
SOX WIN AGAIN
Tesreau Pounded for Ten Safeties-
 Russell for Seven
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VIIUMWA. oct. 22-The White SoX pounded Jeff Tesreau for ten hits today and won from the Giants. to ,. Tex" Russell, who pitched fer the American League team. was in fine condition and the seven hits made off him were scattered The hitting of Rath, the spectacular field ing of Schaefer and Doyle were the features of the contest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Flood at Pittsburgh

Flood at Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH, Jan. S-Parts of
the downtown sections Of this city
have been inundated by the rising
of the river today. Several of the
CONTINUED on page eight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
CITY TO HAVE new POS7OFFICE
BUILDING LOCATED ON ORANGE
AVENUE NEAR BEACH STREET
PROPOSITION OF FRANK PECK
TO ERECT BUILDING ACCEPTED
BY POSTOFF|CE DEPARTMENT
oNE-sToRY STRUCTURE TO BE
LOCATED JUST BACK OF THE
DAILY NEWS AND RExALL
DRUG STORE BUILDINGS.

Daytona is to have a new post
office building, it is to be located
on Orange avenue, just off of
Beach street, work is to be started in
the near future and it is to be ready
for occupancy by the first of next
July, or very soon thereafter.
1t is not to be federal building.
but will be built by F. t. Peck and
leased to the government for a
term of ten years. 1t is to be built
purposely for postoffice uses and
the interior arrangements will be
made to give the greatest possible
convenience in handling the mails.
This is the definite result of a
proposition submitted by Mr.. Peck
to the postoffice department to con-
struct building If the government
would take lease on the building
for ten years. In a letter received
today from the first assistant post
master general Mr.. Peck is informed
that his proposition has been ac-
cepted and that the postoffice de-
partment expects the building to be
ready for occupancy by the first of
next July.
The plans for the structure sub
mitted by Mr.. Peck call for a one
story building to be erected at the
rear of the Daily News office and
Rexall drug store, with the main
entrance on Orange avenue. There
will be two doors to the main en-
trance and the style of architecture
will be pleasing.
The building will run back along
the alley the entire distance to the
building of the Conrad Grocery COM
pany, with one entrance to the post
office building on the alley.
To make room for the new post
office structure the present small
prick structure at the rear of the
drug store will be removed and there
will be an alley between the post
office building and the drug store
and Daily News buildings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
FUNERAL OF L. n. KARIN
TO BE HELD SATURDAY.

Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock Saturday morning at the
Bingham & Maley company's under
taking parlors, over the remains OF
L. H. Karn. notice of whose death
at his home in Port Orange was
made in yesterdays issue of the
Daily News. There will be a Mason
C service and Rev. VIM. L. Leishler,
Lutheran minister of Wabasso, will
also assist in the services.
The body will be placed in the re-
aiming vault in Pinewood cemetery
.0aytona Beach, until some time in
! he spring when it will be taken 'to
BurkettsVille, Nd, for interment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Especial to Daily News

Especial to Daily News
TITUSVILLE, Jan. S-The fine
power yacht Hunteress F. w.
Cheeseborough, owner, flying the
pennant of the New York Yacht
club, blew up Is miles off Cape Can
averal. east of Titusville, at o'clock
Monday morning, entailing the loss
of three lives.
The cook, steward and one sailor
were killed in the explosion. Mr..
and Mrs. Cheeseborough and four
men were able to get into the
power dory Immediately after the
explosion, which Immediately en-
veloped the yacht in flames, and
showed off.
The shipwrecked party made their
way to Canaveral and were brought
to Titusville by Captain Peterson.
From this place Mr.. and Mrs. Cheese
borough took a train for Miami, the
intended destination of the Hunt
Dress.
The Hunteress was a pleasure
yacht about 80 feet in length and
cost between $4,000 and $50, 900.
The yacht and everything on board
were completely destroyed in the
fire which followed the explosion.
The only things saved were the
clothing worn by the members of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
The Chicago Markets
STILL SEARCHING FOR
REPAIR SHIP PANTHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Secretary
of the Navy Meyer today ordered the
entire Atlantic fleet to search south
ward from the Virginia capes for the
repair ship Panther and the naval
tug Sonoma. These boats have been
unheard of since they were caught in
the terrific gale off the coast last
Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
SHOWS VOTERS ARE
OPPOSED TO MUNICIPAL JUDGE
AND COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
TWO OTHER PROPOSITIONS ARE
CARRIED IN SPECIAL ELECTION
HELD IN DAYTONA YESTERDAY
ONLY LIGHT VOTE CAST, BUT
DECISION OF CITIZENS IS
FOR TWO CHANGES TO BE
MADE IN CITY CHARTER.

Although only light vote was
cast in the special city election held
yesterday, the proposition to create
the office of municipal judge was de-
cisively defeated, the proposition to
combine the offices of clerk and
collector was carried, the proposition
20 change the time at which the
assessor shall begin his duties was
carried, and the expression of senti-
ment ON a commission form of gov
ernment was decidedly against a
change to commission form.
That there was little interest in
the election is shown by the fact
that but 121 votes were cast out of
total qualification of 2S5 and a
normal voting population of about
600.
The expression ON the commission
form of government was given ON
separate ballots cast by the voters..
carrying out a plan worked out by
the city council to give the people
an opportunity to say whether they
wanted a commission form of gov
ernment or were satisfied with the
plan of city government as it is at
present On the expression of this
sentiment there were 105 votes cast,
50 of this number being cast against
the commission form of government
and So in favor of of the change.
On the proposition for on amend
ment to section 46 of the city
charter and providing for a change
in thes time at which the tax asses
sor shall begin his duties there were
107 votes cast, SO of these being
cast in favor of the change in time
and SO being in favor of leaving this
section of the city charter as IT
stands at present.
The proposition for this change
is suggested because, under the
present city charter the assessor in
office gets his books well started
hnd if there is a change in the in
cumbent of the office the new as
SCISSOR comes into office before the
work on the books is completed. 1t
is considered a better plan t0
change the charter so that one as
SCISSOR shall continue in office until
the work on the books has been com
pleted and they are in shape to turn
over to the tax collector. Then the
new assessor begins his work on an
entirely new set of books.
On the proposition to ratify or
reject an ordinance providing for
creating the office of municipal Judge
there were loo votes cast, Al voting
for municipal judge, and So voting
against this change. The idea of
the advocates of this change was to-
Continued on page FOUR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
COUNTY ROAD
SUPERVISOR
APPOINTED
BOARD CHANGES SYSTEM OF
HANDLING HIGHWAYS WORK
w. D. BRADSHAW OF DAYToNA,
SELECTED FOR NEW POSITION
AND GETS INSTRUCTIONS FROM
THE BOARD.

! The county of Volusia now has a
road supervisor who will give his en-
tire time to looking after the high
ways, working under the direction of
the board of county commissioners,
and the new supervisor is w. D.
Bradshaw of Daytona.
This is the result of an action ta-
ken by the new county board soon
after it was organized at DeLand,
Tuesday and it is believed the new
system will give the county a better
system of roads than it has ever had
,in the past.
Action taken by the board gives
the new road supervisor a salary of
5000 per month, the supervisor to
furnish his own automibile. He will
take his orders from the board of
county commissioners and make his
reports TO the board.
The plan of the county board is to
lay out the work to be carried on by
the new road supervisor and the first
attention is to be given to completing
continued on page five)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

CONTINUED on page eight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Continued on page four
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. Stocks op-
ened strong today with good fraction
al gains, later selling off on profit
taking. Cotton was steady and
eight to IL higher with March
quoted at $1261 and May at $12.61.
The Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, Jan. S-May wheat,
81 7-Sc; May pork, S1S.12; lard,
1912; hogs strong and cattle
five to ten higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
EXPLOSION ON POWER YACHT
HUN1fRFSS NEAR T|TUSYILLE
CAUSES DEATH OF THREE men

the party when they jumped into
the dory.
F. w. Cheeseborough is the
youngest son of Robert A. Cheese
borough, the vaseline manufacturer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
COLD WAVE
IS HEADED
THIS WAY
COVERS THE NORTH TODAY
AND HAS REACHED ATLANTA
NORTH is SUFFERING IN GRIP
OF INTENSE COLD AND WARN
INGs HAVE BEEN ISSUED FOR
THE SOUTH.

ATLANTA, Jan. 8 = The fore
runner of cold wave reached this
city at noon today. The weather is
clearing now and the mercury is
dropping rapidly.
Cold wave warnings have been is
sued covering the states OF Ten
nessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and the northwest portion of Flor
ida, with freezing temperatures pre-
dicted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Record Cold in Arizona

ENS~OtN OUIu III FtTENVIIa-
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan s The
present cold wave has broken all
records for cold weather in this sec
tion The mercury now stands at
six degrees below zero and two men
have been frozen to death. There has
been a heavy fall Of snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
AKRON STRIKERS
SWARM NEAR JAIL
Crowd Of Rubber Workers March to
Jail and Threaten to Liberate
Prisoners.

AKRON. o, March IA parade OF
striking rubber workers marched to
the Central police station today and
threatened for a time 10 attack the
jail and liberate the strikers who have
been arrested for rioting curing the
past few days. Several shots were
fired toward Detective George Mart
inc. who returned the fire. No one
was hit by the bullets, and the strikers
soon retreated. Before marching to
the police station, the crowd attacked
Police Captain Outlet. who was on
duty at one OF the rubber factories.
Carl W Bailey. an l. W. w. organizer
OF Cleveland. was arrested. charged
with leading this attack. Six other
strikers were arrested after a struggle
The parade started from mass
meeting at Reindeer hall. marching
10 one of the rubber factories. There
the police were too numerous. and
they continued TO another plant. The
strikers had started TO attack the
workers leaving this factory when
the police arrived and dispersed them
after a fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
SCOTS RESIGNATION
DEMANDED BY SULZER

ALBANY. y. Y. March u-Gov-
einor William Sulzer. who since his
Inaugurdiion has had differences with
Col Joseph i. Scott. superintendent
ol state prisons. tonight demanded
lhat scott resign. Tho latter re.
fused. and as result will have in
lace charge which will BE- brought
against him. Under the constitution
the superintendent may be removed
Joy th" governor Upon charges after
an opportunity has been given him
to De heard.
The friction between the Governor
and Colonel Scott arose. 70 b. stated
when scott refused 60 appoinf
Charles = Kattigau. 90 member ~ Tho
Democratic state committee. as war.
den eft Auburn prison Then came
th" IhaW bribery scandal. which in.
GUIDED charges against the prison
department. and zoo which Governor
suffers name was mentioned with.
uuf DIS authority. rho governor said
Colonel Scott. who i- vol known
throughout o." country as % prison
'Hic'Hi. was appointed fu his present
position hr Go'"rnor Dix Hi- term
OF nnir" expires ou April r. next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
PARIS ANARCHIST
BANDIT CAPTURED
N"e9eo mat He Confessed to the
Murder Of Editor and Rail.
road EmpIoye.

PARlS' March 1.-The anarchist
oddii, Ia Combe. far whom the notice
'hroughout France have been search.
ing Tor several months. was arrested
IN Paris this afternoon. while he was
enjoying himself at street fair in
the district OF La Villettc. lie is
wanted in connection with the as.
sasslnatiun Of VI. Dusret. editor of the
Free luea, an anarchist newspaper
When II was learned that La Comb
mad been taken. crowd gathered and
made determined attempt to lvnch
ann. u required strong force OF
police 10 get him 10 detective head.
quarters without injury There La
Combe was interrogatad BY the exam.
ming magistrate. VI. Drioux. 10 whom
u IS understood. la Combe admitted
having killed DGcret. as well as tho
postmaster az Bezous. and railroad
employee at Orleans.
Nnen arrested Ia C0mbe had in his
pocket small dynamite bomb two
dynamite cartridges. TWO heavy auio
matte pistols and supply OF ammuni
! ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
FRIEDMAN GIVES
DEMONSTRATION
Berlin Physician Treats Fifty-six
Patients at the Royal Edward
Institute, Canada.

MONTREAL. Que. March ll.-Dr.
Friedrich F. friedman. of Berlin,
demonstrated his treatment for tu-
berculosis upon fifty-six patients at
IN Royal Edward institute to-day in
the presence OF a representative gath
ering OF physicians.
Ut. rr1edmann's patients were Sc
iected from list of ninety odd cases
presented by DIR. r. s. Harding and
MS colleagues of the medical board
OF the institute. The patients so pre-
sented were chosen from a list OF sew.
raj hundred who applied personally
or through their physicians for treat
ment The medical board. in making
us seiections. was guided by a desire
10 see cases typical of every class and
every stage OF the disease. with the
exception OF cases so advanced as 10
DE hopeless. The number treated is
Dy far the largest ever innoculated in
one day or in one CITY by DR. Fried.
mann outside OF Berlin.
DR. Friedman reached Nor,-a.i
'his morning from New York. and
shortly after noon gave a brief pre-.
hmlnary demonstration. treating seven
patients ar an average OF FIVE min.
utSs To each. The main demonstra.
tlon OF the day was started a, . "a
O'Clock and continued until a Iats
nour' when forty-nine patients hao
been treated. To facilitate tho nro.
cess OF demonstration. the history of
each case had been printed on two
cards one in English and one in er.
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
COAL INQUIRY
Taking Of Testimony in the Interstats
Commerce Inquiry OF Short
Weights Concluded.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March IL
Taking ~ testimony IN the Interstate
weighing 81 coal by railroads and
shippers was concluded in this city
TODAY when dealers from Whining
ton. Trenton and Philadelphia tolG
~ many instances In which they had
received car loads 81 coal that wer.,
under weight. Further hearings will
be held by the examiner on next Mon
dav and Tucsday In New York.
Robert ~. Large. general coal freight
agent for the Pennsylvania railroad.
testified that The 7 TO per cent al
lowance for wet coal was the result
81 extended tests made under his SUI
porvision and that he considered thu
allowance ample. Failure on the part
~ shippers 20 notify the railroads
when they shipped coal wet was re-
sronAihle Tor much Of the shortage.
be- contendcd.
Wii'iam VI White. president n m,
rennrylvania Retail Mems association.
which f. one - tho complainants. SUI.
ported the latter contention. bur aieY
declared that rho rapid method or
weighing coal bt the railroads II inar-
curate. ~ vas testified that cars A..
on the scales about 10 to ~ seconds
md that o. cars arc weighed IN an
hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
HOOray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fesr The Great.
eat Of All Human Blessings

u ia Joy ard comfort % kuow that
it0re much talked % pains and other d.
t-essce that arc srId % rreceds cha bar
INC nav easily b. avoided No vomsn nsei
far 'he slightest discomfort n she III
f'-tifv herself with she vsn.knosn and
t.mr louorcd remedy. Mothers Friend
This is most grateful. peneirstinr. ~.
tfrnai application thaf a. on-r scfisns ard
ratrs plant fhc abdominal muscles and
iiumcn's rhey naturally errand si'hout
o. f'iettcs, strain. and thus not -n'y
bcnish OIL tendency 90 nervous. fwuetfra
srcua tni there is en- entire freedom f-g,
nausea. discomfort. s'crp.csaness and fread
that so often leave their impress upon ne
bahe
The o~casirn is therefore ors - M
tuodrf Joyful aut-ipau-n. and t,o nrea
f,rras an moi b. iald upon the rcua-tat.s
Influence which q mothers happy. prensfa
d'sros.rou has upon The tsa,tA and f1r.
fumes 20 fhc generation f' couc.
Mothers Frieud is recommended o-it p,
fhs relief and comfrrt ~ crrrrfaut m.fh--s.
thousands - whom have used ard -e-,-n.
r.rrf r Nor vrI End 20 on sale af all l--s
ftarrs of g. 0n r. bottle Write TODAY O.. 80
u-afrr'f Regulator CO.. 800 lamar r.f-.
Afarfs. co.. fH- most Instructive h,.l q
as grcatess " 81 sablcc,s, u0thcrho0A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
.STEFFANNSSEN TO
SAIL FOR ARCTIC
oiseoVersr Of Blond Eskinos and
Party Will Sail on Whaling Bark
British Columbia.

SAN FRANCISCO. March li.-The
steam whaling bark. Kariuk. is moor
ed at her pier today. ready 20 sal;
tomorrow for Esquimauit. II. C. on the
voyage OF Attic exploration TO be I'M
dertaken under the auspices OF the
Canadian government by DR. Viljai-
mar Steffannssen. discoverer OF the
blond Eskimos.
On board viii be Captain c. Thee
dore Petersen. a naturalized America =
citizent as navigator. and DIR. r. NJ.
Anderson at the head OF n party Of ten
scientists. DR.. Steffannssen will toin
the expedition. Captain Petersen
said today at Esquimault with a wire
less outfit and motion picture equip
ment.
This expedition said Captain Ped
ersen. means the hopes OF 20 years
To me. | was with Steffannssen when
he discovered the blond Eskimos. and
feel sure there are other people 70
be round even more remoted from
known territory. believe. too. thu,
there are rich deposits in the country
Tor which We are headed"
The expedition expects to be gone
three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
DEFRAUDER CAUGHT
Manager or Brussels Railroads Ar
rested Charged With De-
fraudins Banks.

RHEIMS. France. March lI.-Nestor
Wilmart. the former manager OF tho
"and- Terneuzen railroad. who fed
from Brussels in October. 1912. after
alleged dcfalcatIons aggregating mil
lions ~ dollars. was arrested here to-
day.
Nilmari had been in hiding for som,
months ~ Laon. about ninety miles
from Paris. but discovering that ~
had lr"us 4 the suspicious of th. DO
lice he lied 10 Rheims \ detective
followed him and placed him under ar
rest. Wilmart lt first denied his idcn-
rty. but finally admitted il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

hscal year ending Dec. b. 1912. was
received. Any citizen OF this CITY
may secure a copy Of this report from
any OF the city officials. or al the
auditors Office.
\ communication Was received
from The officials Of the Baltimore &
OHIO railroad. stating work would be
started upon the erection Of the new
depot This summer
Ih" matter was referred To- tho corn
mittee Oh public grounds and build
ings. they 90 act in conjunction with
10" committee Of the Progressive As
ISOLATION. u Is proposed that three
sites be secured. one BOO The First
ward. one In the central part Of the
city and one on Crawl hin