davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

w. B. Shepherd, regular season
guest at the Morgan hotel, left
Wednesday ON his return to his
home in Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Shep-
herd regretted leaving so early, but
business matters necessitated his re-
turn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
To Him Who Learns

Perennial youth and healtb o4 n,na
and body is only for him whose MINI
= growing daily through the absorb
eion OF those thoughts that Quicken
every faculty and thrill every feeling
WITH sense of unlimited life.-Walter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

*Others are coming in every day.
We would also like to make your ac-
quaintance, and add another pleased
customer to our growing list. THE
JUNGLE STUDIO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Cyclones in Georgia

MADISON, Ca, March 81 A cyy
clone swept Morgan county last night,
Houses were blown down and sew
eral persons have been seriously ins
jured. uscx
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

%*The large cruiser, Idlehour, go
ing north wants company: expenses
only. Seee Capt. D. Burke on board
boat north of Central bridge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wilcox and
little son, Robert. made trip to
Rockledge by the steamer Q. s. A.
Tuesday. returning by train Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

George e. French and wife of
Chicago, regular winter visitors to
Daytona, arrived Wednesday night
from the west coast, where they have
been spending the greater part of the
winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
WAREHOUSE BURNS
IN WAYNESRORo TODAY

WAYNESBORO, Ca, March 81 -
The Coker warehouse was DESTROYED
by fire early this morning Loss
$4,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

]. R. Almand. travelling passenger
agent for the l. G N. railroad, with
headquarters at Atlanta, is in Day
tona for a time n the interest OF
that road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

..LOsT-Pearl crescent scarf pin.
a.ueeday afternoon on Beach street.
II front Of ASK Mr.. Foster Of
eca I,beral reward. A. A. CRAFTS.
- J. Care Gazette News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
To Finish.

Poet Ito his wife)-~Sow, let's han
= race and see whether you fnI1k
your cake first or I my sonnet
Gliegende Biaetter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

%*Ford car for sale cheap if sold
by Saturday night. AT city hall
daily from to II a. M. for demon
stration. $685.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
This Ace of Nerves.

The tendency of mooerh cIzililo
ton has been to transfer the burdm
of breadwinning from tfs muscles p
the nervesExchange:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

**LOST - Pair gold spectacles.
Finder please return to Princess
Issena, Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

sDon't put it off any longer. Go to
the JUNGLE STUDIO and have your
picture taken.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Mrs. e. NJ. Holt, matron at DR..
klock's hospital, who has been i'll
for the past week with a threat
ened attack of pneumonia. is re-
ported to be improved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Leonard Gill of New York,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. z. A. Hadfield, and was operat-
ed on last week at DR.. Klock's hos
pital for appendicitis, is getting along
very nicely. being now able to sit
up for time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

*The place to spend your evenings
p. c. Rogers Cigars. pool, candies
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

ssModel T Ford at a bargain. In
quire at Daily News office 96-5t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

For quick freight and baggage
service. phone A, Motor Transfer
Co.. Harry Erickson, Manager. tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Mrs. |. NJ. Mabbette was In the
city from Tuesday until Wednesday
afternoon when she returned to
New Smyrna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

s.ssoo buys a Ford auto in good
condition p. o. Box 2s2.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

yacht Ellayre for charter. $40 a
day. 81 South Beach street. 58-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

FOR SALE Lady's bicycle.
practically new. Enquire 81 Third
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Our pictures keep as well as they
look. That means they viii keep
right always. JUNGLE STUDIO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

The Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, March n Ma
soc; pork, s2o.55; lard. norma
SLIT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
FOR COAST GUARDS.
Bill To Consolidate Life Saving and
 Revenue Cutter Service.
(special to The Bulletin.

Especial to The Bulletin-)
 Washington May 2-A bill consoli- dating the Life Saving Service and the Revenue Cutter Service under the introduced in the senate by Senator Townsend, of Michigan. The bill is the result of an agreement between the two services and has the approval of the secretary of the Treasury. It is practically the same bill that was but not until now has the proposed consolidation had the support of all the interested parties.
 Under the terms of the bill the Coast Guard will constitute a part of the military forces of the United States will be under the control of the Treasury Department in times of peace but will be part of the Navy in time of war controlled by the Sec retary of the Navy. This change, the bill provides. will be effective upon the order of the President.
 All the provisions of law relating to the retirement of the officers of the Revenue Cutter service are extended to the commissioned officers warrant officer, and enlisted men of the Coast Guard. The officers and enlisted men who have served thirty-fVe years will be entitled to retirement at 75 per cent of their pay and allowances. They will also receive an increase of ten per cent of pay for every five years of service.
 Senator Townsend in discussing the merits of his bill said: This bill will not only harmonize great many en- barrassing differences between the two services, but will be substantial rec ognition of the great work that has been done by the Life Saving Service. For years congress has refused to recognize what the Life Saving Ser vice has done in the way of saving human life and property. but now I think their reward is near at hand. The failure of congress to act has 1 been due more on account of the differ ences of opinion as to what legislation to pass to carry out this plan, but now we seem to have reached an agree ment which will actually reduce the expenses of maintaining the two ser vices and at the same time will give the Life Saving Service that which is justly due
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
WHITMAN GOES ON
 WITNESS STAND.
District Attorney Testifies at Trial O
 ex-PoIice Inspectors.

New York, May 2.-District Attorney Whitman jumped into the breach to- day when the defense in the trial of the four former police inspectors &C., cused of conspiracy made an effort to rule out important testimony involving one of the Quartette. The prosecutor motioned Detective Al Thomas, a de- tective on the district attorneys staff, from the stand and took his aides place as a witness. Thomas had given testimony to show that former lnspec- tor John J. Murtha, who had not been materially involved by evidence previ- ously produced, had come to the prose cutor's home after being identified and sought immunity. The defense's ob- jection to the revelation as breach of confidence caused Mir. Whitmans in- tervention. The prosecutor denied that Murtha's talk heard by Thomas had been confidential.
 Shortly after the prosecutors ap- pearance as a witness the state rested its case. Counsel for the defense open ed without addressing the jury and called half dozen witnesses in an eff fort to show that the ex-inspectorS- Murtha, Thompson. Hussey and SWee- ney-did not conspfre to obstruct jus tice by bribing grand jury witnesses to leave the state, as charged in the indictment. The defense will proba- bly rest tomorrow night and each side will sum up on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
MRS GAIT ADDRESSES
 BRITISH SUFFRAGETTES
Denunciation of the Government Pop
 uiar With Speakers

London May 2-At an actresses Franchise League meeting tonight in Drury Lane theater, Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, president of the International Suffrage Alliance, delivered the first speech she has made since her arrival in England Mrs. Catt said that during the three days she has been in London, which she had devoted to attending suffragette meetings, she had heard more com pIaints against the British government than she had heard against the Amer ican government during her whole life.
 And Mrs. Catt heard lot more of complaints during the course of to- nights meeting, for every speaker de- nounced the British government and in addition resolutions strongly con jdemning the government for not bring ing in a bill enfranchising women were adopted with enthusiasm
 The denunciation of the ministry by the actresses was mild however, when compared with the abuse heap ed upon it by speakers at an indigna- tion meeting of the Women's Freedom league in Caxton hall A few phrases culled from the speech of Miss Nina Boyle, a militant suffragette, will serve as samples She said the gov- ernment was comprised of leads and towards and that the ministers were a disgrace to the name of British ers." Miss Boyle called for militant volunteers and hinted at an outbreak of militancy that had been planned "that will show this government what a pitiful opinion we have of it."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

says the letter, whether the owners of railway stocks may not be subject ed to some inquiry in this conten- ton"
 Admitting that there have been in- creases of conductors and trainmens wages in the past years and quoting figures of comparative rates of pay, east and west, with the lower rates prevailing in the east, the letter adds
 Dividends Increased 429 Per Cent.
 Against this percentage of increase for conductors and brakemen. which is creaseS should be granted in this ter ritory of low rate pay and onerous conditions of service, let us see what the stockholders record is in the way of increase in dividends paid during the same period"
 Figures are quoted to show that in 1890 a total of $S7, 900, 900 in divends was paid to holders of railroad stock in the United States while in 1910 the dividends amounted to $460, 1000, 900, thus showing an increase during that period of 429 per cent. in the amount paid as dividends"
 Stockholders Should Share in Sacrifice The letter asks:
 'Is it legitimate to demand that all sacrifice to the public interest must be made by a class of men who have only received 39 per cent in increases during the period since 1890 and levy no tribute for the public interest upon the stockholder who has, in the same 1 period, received 429 per cent. of in crease in his returns from his invest q | TnAnth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Action Follows Refusal of Railroads to Arbitrate
 Demands For Increase in Wages
INVOLVES 100000 MEN ON EASTERN ROADS
Railroad Managers Take Strong Attitude Against Arbitration Wages of Engineers and Bremen Already Increased by Arbtration-Trainmen Claim That Dividends In- creased 429 Per Cent, But Wages Only 39 Per Cent.

New York, May 2.--A strike vote of the 100000 conductors and trainmen on railroads in eastern territory was ordered tonight by the mems repre- sentatiVes who have been in confer ence with the railroad managers over the demands for an increase in wages recently submitted by the employees.
 The roads yesterday denied the mems demands and today refused d. proposition to submit the dispute to arbitration. This refusal was speed fly followed by meeting of the mems order a poll of the men to determine whether the power to call d strike should be put in the hands of the leaders.
 Vote Will Require Two Weeks.
 Formal notice of this action was served upon the roads this evening in a letter signed by A, B, Garretson, ductors, and w. c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. It is expected that the polling of the vote will occupy two weeks or more. After the vote is taken" MT. Lee said tonight i've will again request a conference with the representatives of the railroads and at that confer ence we will tell them the result of the vote. I'll say now that I don't expect to have to tell them that the vote was against a strike.
 Increase Granted Engineers and Fire
 men.
 The wage dispte of the conductors and trainmen has so far followed that of the engineers and firemen, both these classes of employees having with in the past year been granted in creases in pay after prolonged con- ferences, the polling of strike votes and the final submission of the issues to an arbitration board. In the case of the firemen, only recently conclud- ed, the F'rdnan law was invoked. The railroads have taken a strong attitude against arbitration in the present pro- ceeding-In the letter sent to the con- ference committee of managers of railroads tonight the conductors and trainmen take issue with a number of statements in yesterdays reply of the railroads refusing the employees wage demands.
 Subject Stockholders to Inquiry. FWhile insisting that the employees must have more money if the public interests have to be taken care of and your committee constituting itself sole judge between the public intersts and tn employees, why not also determine,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

better and more permanently attained by federal legislation
 s'3 That those opposed to it might invoke the referendum thus inhibit- ing effective action under its provi- Sions for a year and seven months during which Japanese advised of the intentions of the state might acquire all the land they were able to buy without let or hindrance.
 Never Before So Sympathetic A Pres
 ident
 Tn 1907 and 1911," urged Senator Curtin. i've had the same conditions and the same federal appeal, but with no assurances or promises of relief Why should we be so hasty now when we hearkened then?"
 'In 18T9-80, when feeling against the Chinese ran incomparably higher than it does against the Japanese now, we found o2r relief in congress, not in the state legislature.
 Never before in the history of the United States has a president gone SC far to lend a sympathetic ear to the difficulties of a state as did President Wilson in sending the chief of his cabinet to counsel with us"
 Boynton Amendment Opposed.
 Senator Shanahan thought the
  Boynton and adopted by the majority was a weak spot. This amendment would permit Japanese and other aliens ineligible to citizenship to lease California lands for agricultural pur- poses for term not exceeding three years.
 Senator Shanahan saw nothing in the language of the amendment to pre- vent Japanese from renewing three year leases indefinitely
 His opposition was not answered.
 A Colossal BIunder.
 Senator Cartwright feared that the bill would surely lead to a test of the eligibility of the Japanese to citizen ship, a test that might result con- traIy to the wishes of the state.
 'For this reason he said. T believe the progressive party in California is about to commit the most colossal blunder of it's existence and it has committed many"
 Senator Wright, republican. fought the bill because he believed the federal government had by treaty the right to wipe out any legislation California might enact
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

through. The schedule covering spir- It's, wines and other beverages went through without dissent, but consider able fight was made by the represent atlveS of textile districts when the cot ton schedule was reached.
 lnduIaed in Personalities.
 Many of the speeches really dealt with the. paragraphs of the tariff un- der consideration, but general politics and partisan personalities featured the debate. Representative Thomas of Kentucky had a few things to say about the republicans personally, and the debate for moment promised tn- can Leader Mann. stung by Mr. Thomas reference to him as the be- Whlskered gentleman from Illinois, re- torted that while it was true he was ''bewhiskered,' at least he was not "beWhiskied."
 Whisker Discussion.
 Whiskers figure conspicuously in the interchange of personalities between Representatives Thomas of Kentucky and Mann of Illinois. MT. Thomas, cr1tfciZing remarks by some of the minority leaders, amid convulsive laughter. referred to Republican Lead CT Mann as the whiSkered gentleman from Illinois, to Representative Ford ney of Michigan as the hairless won dCI II OliA 4MACIlSdH, dHQ EI6pr6SGnLd- tive Murdock of Kansas as the gen. tleman from Kansas who sports the sunset locks around the house.
 Mann Hits Back at Thomas.
 MT. Thomas advised Mr. Mann to get shaved and asserted that the mil nority leader consumed volumes of the Congressional Record with his mixed metaphors and insipid nothingness, and so cost the government possibly h. around on that side of the house."
 MT. Mann ended the incident by say ing that Mr. Thomas has hair on the brain but none on the top of his head"
 ''The gentleman from Kentucky kered. That is true, but at least I am not bewhiskied.''
 Took Shot at Bull Moosers.
 Representative Thomas called the progressive party a patent medicine advertisement scheme" and criticized Representative Payne of New York for refiecting upon President Wilson be- cause the president went to New Jer- sey in connection with state legiSla- ton.
 Representative Hef1inger of Alabama declared that people did not realize that the real tax on the American peo- pie under the present tariff law was S2, 400, 900, 900 instead of $500. 900. 900 of revenue tax and arraigned the repub- hcan claim that the law protected the American farmer and laborer.
 Republicans Split on Cotton Schedule.
 Several committee amendments wers agreed to. changing the bill in minor particulars, including one designed to put the sweetened varieties of choco- late and cocoa on the list of the higher basis of confectionery.
 The split in the republican minority of the ways and means committee on the question of offering substitute for the cotton schedule was evidenced during the consideration of the cotton tariff. Representatives Moore of Penn sylvania and Fordney of Michigan in sisted that minority substitutes were a waste of time. but Representative Gardner of Massachusetts offered a substitute for three paragraphs of the cotton schedule. compromise be- tween the Underwood and the Payne tariffs This was voted down, along with all other amendments from the republican side.
 Representative Palmer of Pennsyl-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
PROF. TAFT DELIVERS
 FIRST YALE LECTURE
Does Not Believe Now School of Po+
 ItcaI Thinkers Will Triumph.

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-Proi, lessor William Howard Taft today gave the first of a series of lecturea at Yale on questions of Modern Cow ernment. in which he declared that ha did not believe that the new school of political thinkers that has sprung up within the last decade, will ultimately triumph.
 He said the new school had attacked the wisdom of our fathers and would reject the fundamental principles of our democratic form of government, as embodied in the constitution. 'T cannot believe" he said, ''that this school of philosophy will ultimately triumph. That it may contain some clements of truth and useful principle. leading to some changes and amend ments in our laws of a prominent character may be; but that it is going to give a radical change in the struc- ture of our government and do away with the fundamental principles, 1 cannot believe"
 MT Taft discussed at some length the preamble of the constitution, dwelling particularly on the meaning of the words We, the people," The lecture was given in Lampson Ly- ceum, which was crowded. The next lecture will be given Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
ROOSEVELT ARGUES
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Yen Thousand Dollars Subscribed at
 New York Meeting.

New York. May On the eve of what promises 10 be the greatest equal suffrage parade in the history of the American woman's struggle for the haliot-to be held along Fifth avenue "a demonstration attended by several thousand persons, men and women both. was held for the cause tonight in the Metropolitan opera house. Theo- oore Roosevelt. appealing to the east, and especially to New York state, to grant votes for women. and holding that it is wOman's right to be repre- scented on the floor of the states com ing constitutional convention, was the principal speaker Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Amer lean Woman Suffrage association, call cd upon the country's women to add EEe new stars to the suffrage flag in te14 and four new stars in 1915.
 brilliant pageant tableaux DOT eraying women's dream of freedom" was feature of the demonstration.
 Men and women depicted the march of feminine emancipation by repre- seut3ng the states in groups-the 13 original. the 26 where women do not vote, and the nine where they are en- frznchiSed. with Alaska added to this group Society leaders, actresses and opera singers took part. Hope, hand- sleeping. sisters. justice and Columbia were among the other characters, with Madame Nordica taking the part of Freedom
 The orchestra section and every tier and balcony was over1owing with suf- fragists- Suffrage banners, the na- tional flags. eInblems of nine states and national women's organizations and bunting indicating the presence of delegates from many states futtered from stage and pillar The audience took every opportunity during pageant and speeches to show its enthusiasm by waving the triangular yellow flag of the cause
 When Colonel Roosevelt concluded speaking Dr Shaw made an appeal for fands Amounts as high as S100 were contributed from all parts of the M@9se "In honor of Mrs. Pankhurst ess.- aroused a storm of applause. Twenty-Five dollars to be contributed by my wife shouted one man. Five from a man who has been converted by his wife" promised another.
 Within twenty minutes from the time the collecting of subscriptions began nearly s10,0oO was pledged