davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
Ohio DAY POSTPONED Until
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL
MEETING, BECAUSE OF IN
CLEMENT WEATHER - OFFl-
GERS ELECTED.

Owing to the inclement weather
prevailing Thursday afternoon, the
annual meeting of the Ohio associa-
ton of this city was but poorly at
tended, only about rs persons being
present The election of officers
was held, however, this being the
prescribed time, and resulted in the
selection of DIR. S. p. Leland for
president and C. B. Lockwood and
E. NJ. Condit, vice presidents, while
Prof. J. l.. Wright, principal of the
Daytona public schools, was re-
elected secretary.
There were some informal ad-
dresses and discussion of the affairs
of the society and it was decided to
hold another meeting of the Ohio
people at the same place. the New
Daytona theater, at p. m, Tuesday,
February %, at which time the
original program of addresses, ETC.,
will be carried out and a general but
informal reception will be held.
A new register has been opened
1T Hankins drug store and all Ohio
people are requested to place their
signatures therein.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
OPERATION
PERFORMED
On HALL BOY
FRACTURE OF SKULL FOUND
TO Be WORSE THAN THOUGHT
CONDITION OF LAD STRUCK BY

CONDITION or LAD STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE MORE FAVOR
ABLE TODAY BUT OUTCOME is
UNCERTAIN.
Following an extensive operation on
Wallace Hall, the boy who was
struck by an automobile and dan
gerously hurt in Seabreeze Wednes-
day afternoon, performed Thursday
night, the statement is given out by
Or. Bohannon today that the condi-
ton of the boy is more favorable to-
day than at any time since the acci-
dent, but the outcome is still very
uncertain.
DR.. r. c. Turk was called here
from Jacksonville by Dr. Bohannon
for consultation on the boys con-
dition Thursday afternoon and the
operation followed the consultation.
The skull was trepanned and the
fracture was found to be worse than
superficial examination had shown,
the bone being cracked in five di-
rections. The internal injuries are
not believed to be as dangerous as at
first feared.
Everything possible is being done
to save the boys life and he seems
to be holding his own today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14

] Mr.. and Mrs. June Crawford of
Springport, Mich, arrived Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Crawford is a
cousin Of Mrs. A. E. Mason of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford at Spring
port last summer. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Courtwright,
also OF Springport, and the party is
located for time at 226 Volusia ave
nue.. They Will go from this city to
points on the lower East Coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
Streets strewn with pead-


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14-President
Madero's forces and the rebel hordes
under Felix Diaz, although almost
exhausted with nearly five days and
three nights continuous fighting, con-
tinued the struggle today.
Hundreds of Mexicans and for
eigners deserted their homes during
the night, fleeing into the country.
The central part OF the city is Gov
cred with debris of shattered build
ings and many of the side streets are
impossible. A projeetile struck the
gilded cross on the famous Renais-
sance cathedral in the Plaza. built in
1873.
Hhis morning Madero sent an Ill
timatum to Diaz calling on insur-
gents TO lay down their arms or
suffer annihilation. The reply from
piaz was a volley of heavy shells
sent toward the national palace. To
this the federal batteries replied and
soon all the batteries were in
action, dropping shells in all quarters
of the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
HENRY GEORGE ARRESTED;
WILL FIGHT fXTRADITION
HELD FOR CONTEMPT IN RE-
FUSlNG TO ANSWER QUES-
TIoNS BEFORE THE PUJo IN
VEsTlGATING COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia - United
states Marshal Henkel today ar
rested George Henry, the New York
banker recently indicted by the
Washington grand jury on a charge
of contempt Tor refusing to answer
questions before the Pujo committee
investigating the money trust.
He pleaded not guilty and was
aa-d la $4,000 bail He win fight ex-
tradition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
"SQUEALER, s."
SAYS WIFE;
MAN SHOOTS
GAMBLER lNFORMfR TRIES TO
KILL WIFE; KILLS DAUGHTER
MAN WHO SAID HE GAVE NEW
YORK POLICE $4,000 GRAFT
MONEY SAYS HIS FAMILY RE-
VILEO HIM.

NEW YORK, Feb. thames Pur-
cell, the gambler who told the Cur
ran police investigating committee he
had paid $4,000 graft to the police,
attempted to kill his wife this morn
ing, then turned the revolver on his
daughter, Agnes, II years old, killing
her instantly.
Purcell then surrendered to the
police and said the shooting took
place because his wife and daughter
called him a "sQuealer" and reviled
him.
When he drew the revolver and
shot at his wife she tainted and
Purcell thought he had killed her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
MARINES READY TO LAND AS
SOON As INTERVENTION ORDER
IS GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT
AFTER CABINET MEETING
TAFT DECIDES TO AWAIT
FURTHER MEXICAN REPORTS
MADERo AND DIAz FORCES RE-
NEW STRUGGLE WITH REBELS
cENTERING ATTACK ON THE
PALACE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-With ma
rines ready to land within an hour
after an order for Intervention in
Mexico is issued, President Taft to-
day prepared for instant action
should the reports on the killing of
Americans in Mexico City be verified.
Following a cabinet meeting, at
which the entire Mexican situation
was gone over, it was announced
that the president will hold the or
der in abeyance until word is re-
ceived that the 'unciyilized warfare"
has been extended to the killing of
foreign residents, including Ameri-
cans.
From the reports received from
Mexico today Intervention appears
1t is stated that President Madero is
weakening.
Ambassador Wilson reported today
that the national palace has been
partly destroyed and that bands of
guerrillas are infesting the streets
and making it dangerous for Ameri-
cans to be at large. The ambassador
is urging foreign residents to leave
Immediately and it appears that
sentiment is turning toward Diaz.
Pillagers are sacking the smaller
towns of Mexico.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
MONTH OF JANUARY WAS THE
WARMEST DURING l6 YEARS
TOTAL OF 2.23 INCHES OF RAIN
FELL DURING THE HEAVY RAIN
NIGHT.
NIGHT.

The rain Thursday and Thursday
night was the heaviest this section
has had this winter, a total of 2.23
inches of water falling during the
day and night, according to the rec
ord kept by ]. G.. Brown of South
Ridgewood avenue.
Mr. Browns records on tenn
perature show that January this
year was the warmest January during
the past 16 years, the average tenn
perature for the whole being 6S5.
The next warmest January was in
1907 and 1909, the average tempera-
ture for the month in both of those
years being 600. The coldest Janu-
airy was in 1902, when the tenn
perature averaged SO, and the grand
average for the 16 years has been
ST.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. II - Stocks
showed fractions each way at the op-
ening today, with the general trend
shade higher Cotton was easy
and six to seven lawer on easier ca
bles. March was quoted at $3.50
and May at S12.57.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14

MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Spalding OF
Milwaukee, Wis. arrived in Daytona
the forepart of the week and are for
time with Mrs. l. S. Benedict and
Miss L. A. Cross at their home, $50
South Ridgewood avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spalding, who are personal
friends of Mrs. Benedict, spent the
season IN this city two years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14

Diaz' favor. The Maderoites, after
their repulse at the arsenal, retired
to the national palace and the revo-
lutionists are slowly closing in on
them.
The bodies of the persons killed
in yesterdays fighting remain in
the streets today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14

Mrs ". H. Hammer and sons. Park
and Percy, OF st. Louis, Mo-, who
are guests at the Hotel Ormond,
spent Wednesday in this city with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Archibald, at their winter home on
South Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14
American Club Damaged

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Dispatch-
es from Ambassador Wilson in Mex
leo City today state that Americans
are not in grave danger. The Amer
lean club has been damaged, but
there was no loss of life.
Yesterdays fighting ended in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-14

c. NJ. Rogers came up from Fort
Pierce Thursday to look after busi-
ness interests here and spend
few days with his family at his home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
DUNNE NOW GOVERNOR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ILLINOIS is
lNAUGuRATED.
Reviews Long Parade and Takes the
Oath of Office in the State
House.

Springfield, H., Feb. A great
coneourse of people, mostly Demo
Gratis, from all sections of the state
were in attendance on Monday at the
inauguration ceremonies which in
Quoted Edward F. Dunno into the office
of governor. The ceremonies were
quite elaborate, but in keeping with
the occasion.
Mr.. Dunno and the other incoming
officers and all the outgoing officers
except Governor Deneen, gathered at
the st. Nicholas hotel, and at 1890
O'Clock entered carriages and reviewed
the long parade, which marched past
the hotel In it were political organ
lzations from many cities and towns.
AS the rear of the procession passed,
the official party fell in behind and
the whole assemblage proceeded
through the downtown streets to the
governors mansion, where Governor
and Mrs. Deneen joined it, The pa
rade then moved on to the north door
of the state house, where it divided to
allow the carriages to drive between
the ranks. The new officers alighted,
and, with their wives, went at once to
the floor of the house. There, pre-
cisely at noon, the oath of office was
administered to Mr.. Dunno by Chief
Justice Frank K Dunn
In the evening the usual formal pub
lie reception was held at the govern
or's mansion. No invitations were is
sued, and the affair was open to all
who desired to attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
10000 IN RIOT AT CHURCH
Women MadIy Battle Each Other in
Effort to Hear Evangelist SUM-
day Preach the Gospel.


Columbus, O., Feb. 3-Twenty thou.
sand women battled with each other,
battled with policemen, and were
beaten, and bruised, and crushed in
an effort here Friday to get into the
tabernacle where Rev. w. A. Sunday,
the baseball evangelist, was conduct
ing revival, in which more than five
thousand persons were converted.
Women fought with umbrellas and
with hatpins, policemen used their
clubs. A score of women tainted.
hundreds suffered injuries in being
jostled against each other and against
the building, and a dozen policemen
received scratches and bruises. One
cripple was badly hurt A door was
torn from the building and fell on to
the mob surging around it. The
tabernacle holds ten thousand; as
many as got into the building were
forced to turn away. 1t was a meet
ing for women only and drew the big
gest crowd that has yet attended the
services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
U. S. AGAIN WARNS MEXICO
Reminder Sent by State Department
That It Must Preserve Peace
on Border.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The state de-
partment sent a sharp reminder to
Mexico Thursday of its obligation to
preserve peace on the American bor-
der The note was prompted by re-
ports of the threatening aspect of af-
fairs in the vicinity of Juarez. Gen
eral Steever has also been directed to
enforce the general order by which he
is to prevent any fighting at or near
Juarez, or any place else, by which
American lives and property may be
endangered on this side of the border.
The instructions to General Steever
empower him to send a warning to the
commanders of the rebel and the fed
eral forces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
BALKAN WAR RESUM MED
ALLIES BOMBARD ADRIANOPLE
AS ARMIsTlCE ENDS.
Roar of Cannon at Tchatalja Indicates
Fierce Rioting in
ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople, Feb. 5.-The vast
rumble and roar of many cannon was
heard here Monday night and Tues
day. indicating that the promised re-
sumption of hostilities between the
Turks and the allies was on. The
city is in a perfect frenzy of unrest.
Rioting has broken out in a number
of places and the officials have their
hands full in keeping semblance of
order.
1t was reported here Tuesday that
the allies were storming Tchatalja
and had been since seven o'clock
Monday night. Their sorties were
repeatedly repulsed
Paris, Feb. 5-M. Staneloff, Bulgar-
isn minister to Paris, who in his
capacity as an officer of the reserve,
took part in the war with Turkey ex-
planned why the allies felt compelled
to recommence hostilities.
1--WE were compelled to recommence
the war" he said, because of the ter
ritory which cannot be left under
Turkish misrule and because Turkey
refuses to pay a war indemnity"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
Hampshire,
2 DEAD; 18 HURT IN FIRE
Flames Cause Wild Panic in Moving
Picture Theater--Famous South
Carolina Hotel Burns.

New York, Feb. 1.-Two women
were crushed to death, IS men, WON
en- and children were injured so bad
ly as to necessitate their instant re-
moval to the operating room of Belle
vue hospital, and almost a hundred
others were painfully hurt in a panic
at the moving picture theater at AS
East Houston street, known as the
Houston Hippodrome, Sunday.
Aiken, S. c.. Feb. Am one of the
most spectacular fires Aiken has ever
seen and, in which upwards of a quar-
ter of million dollars worth In prop
erty, jewels and personal effects was
destroyed, the Park-in-the-Pines hotel,
Aiken's famous hostelry, was burned
to the ground here Sunday.
Savannah, Ga, Feb 4.-Fire here
destroyed the docks and warehouse
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company, large amount of
freight and five blocks of small houses
in the Yamacraw section of the river
front. The loss will be between
$500, 600 and $750,O0o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
ADOPT AMENDMENT
INCOME TAX WINS OUT AND is
NOW A PART or THE U. s.
CONSTITUTION.
WILL PROVIDE sloo,ooo,ooo
wyoming, Delaware and New Mex
leo Votes Give More Than Needed
majority-Coneress Will Enact
Law at Special Session.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Constitu-
ton OF the United States has an in
come tax now as one of its pro-
visions. Wyoming's ratification Mon
day OF the income tax amendment
the sixteenth change in the Constitu-
ton and the first since the recon
struction-completed a list of thirty
six states, three-fourths of the Union,
which have approved the provision
Congress will enact a law to levy
the tax and it probably will become
effective during the extraordinary
session to be called by President
elect Wilson in March.
The new law probably will super
cede the corporation tax and provide
Tor tax on all incomes above $4,000,
although there has been some sentl-
Inent in favor of making the limit
as low as $4,000. Congressional lead
ers who have been preparing for the
final ratification by the states esti-
mate an income tax would bring in
about s100,000.000 year to the gov
eminent.
The provision authorizing an in
come tax will be known as the six
teenth amendment" and reads as fol-
lows
Article XVI.-The congress shall
have power to lay and collect taxes
on incomes. from whatever source
derived, without apportionment
among the states, and without regard
to any census or enumeration"
Following is the list of states
which ratified the income tax amend
ment
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia
Idaho Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan.
sas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland
Michigan, Minnesota Mississippi.
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
New Mexico. New York, North Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Washington, Wisconsin, Louisiana,
Ohio. West Virginia. Wyoming.
The following rejected:
Connecticut New Hampshire
Rhode Island, Utah.
No action or only partial action
was taken in the seven other states
The three latest states to ratify the
income tax amendment we're
Thirty-sixth state, Wyoming; thir-
ty-seventh state, Delaware; thirty
eighth state. New Mexico.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
Ham Omelet.

Put one cup Of fine bread crumbs
into a bowl and cover with cold milk.
When the milk Is absorbed add three
eggs. beaten very light. season with
a saltspoon of seit and add dash OF
pepper. Cook in two omelets or in
one large one not too thick Melt q
teaspoon of butter in an ome,et pan,
turn in the mixture and let 1t cook I'M
til brown on the under side. Spread
finely chopped ham over one-half.
fold the other over. lay warm plat
ter on the pan. ipvert both, and the
omelet will be transferred without
breaking. Garnish with sprigs OF
parsley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
TWENTY ONE ARE PASSED
State Board of Bar Examiners An
nounces List of Success
full Candidates.

fiilwaukee.-The state board of
bar examiners announces the list of
those who successfully passed the
examination. Out of the sixty-eight
candidates the following twenty-one
passed: Joseph A Barr, Emmett ].
Carrigan, John G. Connolly, John ]
Devos, Timothy P Donovan, Adolph
c. Graf, Max r. Hopkins, Ediom w.
Kcoppe, Walter F. Mayer, Arnold
Wangerin, Lawrence B. Price, Daniel
G. Slower, Dennis NJ. Sullivan, Frank
Waldron, Milwaukee; Bernard Bra
dy. Winneconne; Leo Bruemmer,
Kewaunee; Gerald Clifford, Green
Bay; William NJ Gleiss, Tomah; Or
rin H. Larabee, Chippewa Falls; Pc
ter f. Riley. Elroy; c. H. Wiegand,
Eagle River.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
HassenpfeHer.

Cut the carcass of the hare or rab-
DIT into pieces, after having carefully
cleaned it. Put two tablespoonfuls Of
butter into a saucepan and when hot
add two tablespoonfuls chopped bacon,
two small carrots scraped and chopped
fine, bay leaf, Glove or garlic. and
salt and pepper to season If desired
a few button mushrooms may also be
added after the rabbit is nearly done.
Put in the pieces of the rabbit and
when nicely Drowned stir in half
cup of vinegar and water, mostly wa
ter. Simmer gently until the rabbit
is tender, adding at the last cupfu
of cream. Serve with noodles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
BILL WINS IN SENATE.
UPPER HOUSE PASSES ONE TERM
MEASURE BY SMALL
MAJORITY.
NOW GOES TO LOWER BRANCH
Limits All Presidents to Only Six
Years in Office, After Which They
Are Forever Barred From the Chief
Executiveship.

Washington, Feb. 4-The senate
Saturday night by vote of AZ to %
one more than the necessary two
hirds-adopted the resolution for an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for a single six-year presiden-
tial term.
Following is the text of the resolu-
ton as adopted:
The executive power shall be vest
ed in president of the United States
of America. The term of Office of
president shall be six years, and no
person who has held the Office by cleo
ton or discharged its powers or duties
or acted as president under the Con
stitution and laws made in pursuance
thereof, shall be eligible to again hold
the Office by election
The vote on the resolution was:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
one SALOON FOR
EACH 500 PERSONS
ASSEM5LTMAN GANNON'S BILL
FOR REPEAL OF THE
BAKER LAW.
SHORTER HOURS FOR CLERKS
Labor Regulation for Druggists Help
ers Proposed in BitI-To Cut Out
Consideration of ST. in All ReaI
Estate Conveyances.

Madison.-A bill to repeal the
Baker law was introduced by Assem-
blyman Philip Cannon of Superior.
1t provides that saloon license shall
be issued to an individual for every
500 inhabitants instead of 200 as at
present. By making the licenses to
an individual it makes them trans
1erable, but only one transfer is al
lowed to each license The bill is eff
fective the first Tuesday in July.
The Frederick bill provides a fine
of from SIS to $25 for permitting
horses to remain in the cold On the
streets or highways.
Mr.. Hinkel of Milwaukee intro
dueed a bill permitting cities of the
first and second classes to establish
municipal bank and Mr.. Richards
offered one by request which requires
only one years residence in the state
instead of two as a requisite to Sc
curing a divorce.
Shorter Hours for Drug Clerks.
A bill by Mr. Walsh offers relief
to overworked drug clerks. By its
terms drug stores may not keep open
from to 10 a. m. Sundays and from
6 to p. m. Employees are limited
TO IS hours labor weekly with "a
hours off every fourteen days. This
is like the New York and Oregon
laws on the subject. Mr.. Walsh also
offered bill requiring railroad, tele-
graph OF public utility companies to
pay their employees weekly or at
shorter intervals, if it is so agreed.
Several exceptions. notably as to
travelling men, are provided for
Inheritance Commission Claims.
A claim for $3,647.07 as commits
sions due for services in the coIlec-
zion of inheritance taxes bobbed uD
in the senate together with a con-
tract executed on behalf of the state
by Gov. j. o. Davidson and Attorney
General Frank L. Gilbert in an agree
ment to pay-to the claimant, Alfred
Yankman of New York, for such SER
vices. The contract was executed
May %, 1910, and the claim is for
services in connection with thirty
nine estates, the duties of service
running from April, 1911, to Deceua-
Der, 1912, the last being in the mat
ter of the estate of Russell Sage. The
claim was referred to the finance
committee for investigation.
No more Will conveyers of real es-
tate be permitted to write Consider
alton 81" in a deed of real estate if
that was not the actual considera-
ton, if bill introduced in the upper
house becomes law. 1t not only
provides that the true consideration
shall be named in the deed, but it is
required that when the consideration
named covers more than the real es-
tate the facts shall be stated No
deed may be recorded if the bill pass
es unless accompanied by an affidavit
that the facts recited in the convey
ance respecting the consideration are
true.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
Turkish NouQat.

One pound almonds, one of seeded
raisirs. half of figs, a fourth of can
died cherries, fourth of candied pine
apples, a fourth of hickory nuts. a
fourth of English walnuts, two of ex-
ira sugar half a cupful of water
and cupful of heavy cream Blanch
the almonds and toast almonds. hick-
DRY nuts and walnuts in the oven until
a delicate brown; cut figs into SIPS
cherries into halves and pineapple in
to dice. Dissolve sugar in the water
add cream and boil without stirring
after boiling commences. until a soft
ball is formed when tested in cold wa
ter. Remove from the fire. let stand
until lukewarm, then beta to a cream
Melt the cream by standing 1t in boil
ing water. stirring constantly. When
melted. add the fruit and nuts and
favor with vanilla.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-11
Salmon and Peas for Lunch

Put a can Of salmon in dish OF
hot water, after 1t is heated through
open and put contents in center Of q
over ii, at the same time have a car
OF peas hot. drain liquor OF and put
peas around the edge of dish with
salmon in the center
Cream Sauce-One teacupful of
cream or milk heated to boiling. stir
In one-half tablespoonful of cornstarch
wet with a little milk and when THICK
season with salt, pepper and one-hali
tablespoonful Of butter.