davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

.sFOR SALE - IS fo0< beat. new.
with detachable motor In first class
condition Owner leaving city II
qulre Daily News office. 4s-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Rev H H Bowen Of Daytona
Bezeh and his mother. Mrs L1cy a
Bowen. Iefr Thursday for . brief
visit with friends az Feilsuere.
They also expected ID visit 81 Se-
basrian and Melbourne. returning
home roEorrow afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

'.Fine variety oranges. &c apiece.
sold by dozen or box q North
RsdgeEood. or orders taken al Day
tonz Floral CO. 47-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

sWASTED-PaTuer with s., 900
Tor legitimate business proposition
that viii neE sz5.o the coming year.
Address G. O., care Daily News. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

sFOR SaLE-One ladies' Columbia
chaialess bicycle II good condition.
Price SO. Address box 27L
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Position as maid ID
lady or 70 care for small child, &C.
Box 81, Dayto1a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

sDuDlicates OF the pictures taken
for ne recent baby show can De had
II the Jungle Studio. Aft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

8sr. Johnson Is enc e me pop
MAR young business men o. Day
tona-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

sTAs February Burterscz patterns
are n0z On sale zt The HAT shop
asrx- q. H. Eatarna1n-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

sGernsn toys. whist prizes and
gift novelties. The Colonial Shop-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

"Enox hats handed here en-
elHsive1y b. H. Ella DeEoy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

@F0R SALE Sn Cylinder, ;
passenger 1910 Ma1hesons touring
car al "a South Rldgswood Ave ATS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

#sPS7eagrle oranges. e per 100.
NzFeI oranges. s1z per 100
Phoze 80 Green 4aZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
5YEAR SENTENCE
FOR Staying SON
A. R. Davis, Dalton Man, rs
Years Old, Found Guilty of
Voluntary ManSIaughter.

DALTON, GA, Jan. 10.-A. r. Davis
today was sentenced TO five years in
penitentiary for killing his son, Hewlett
Davis. The man is IS years old and
greatly broken in health.
While serving in this case Juror Pal
mer at Z O'Clock last night was notified
that his daughter was dying. He was
permitted to go home An hour after
ward the remaining eleven jurors
reached a verdict of voluntary man
slaughter
The case was given to the jury fol-
lowing the completion Of Judge Fite's
charge at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When the case was taken up yester-
day the court room was crowded.
Of As veriremen summoned eighteen
were discharged because of their non
belief in capital punishment. By II
o'clock the trial was under way
Judge G. c. Glenn, following the tes-
timony, made the first argument for
the defense, Colonel Frank Copeland.
of Rome, closing the defense. Solicitor
General S. p. Maddox prosecuted the
case.
There was nothing in the testimony
OF the witnesses to show that Hewlett
Davis was making any attempt to at
tack his father other than the state
ment that he was advancing on him
when the elder Davis shot him down.
In his charge Judge Fite read the law
on murder and voluntary manslauehter
charging on both of these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
RACE IN ENGINE CAB
TO SAVE THE LIFE OF
BURNED BOY FUTILE

Gilmore Flynn. two-year-old child Of
NJ. F. Flynn, a switchman on the A, b.
& A, who rushed the boy to Grady
hospital in locomotive cab. died this
morning of the burns he received yes
terday.
Physicians at Grady worked hard 20
save the chHd's life, but it had been
burned badly before its mother sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames.
From the first the physicians saw there
was little hope. The child died shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning and was
taken to Bloomfeld's chapel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
REFEREE HEARS FRITZ
SCHEFF DECREE SUIT

NEW YORK. Jan 10-The report first
heard last fan that FRITZ Scheff had filed
suit, or was about to file suit, for a sep
aration from her husband, John Fox, Jr..
the novelist was definitely confirmed
when 1t became known that a referee is
now hearing the evidence through which
dom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ORIGINAL GAYETY GIRL,
MAUDE H0BSON, DIES

LONDON, Jan 10.-The death Of Maude
Hobsou has removed the original gay
ETY. girl" she created the name role in
1.-THE Gayety Girl" the earliest musical
comedy. twenty years ago
Leaving the stage at the time of her
marriage TO Captain Haley. of the Elev-
euth Hussars who became commander
u-chief of Hawaii she became maid of
honor to the queen of the islands Miss
Hobsou returned 20 the stage when she
became a widow. playing stately society
parts She again retired in 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

expected when he took the oath Of Of
flee, of course!
Judge "Suacks" Patterson. who has
succeeded Judge Newt" Norris on the
bench Of the Blue Ridge circuit, and is
now holding court in one of the coun-
ties, is an oId-fashioned gentleman, who
believes in old-fashioned things.
He has reintroduced the Bible in his
circuit, and requires jurors and wit
nesses to be sworn in the old-fashioned
way-wlth hands on the Book while
the oath is being administered, and
kissing the book after it has been re-
peated!
Doctors may prate Of the danger of
germs in kissing the Book" but old
"Snacks" Patterson isn't afraid Of them.
He reverences the law of his state
ing jurors and witnesses on the Bible
viii be practiced in Patterson's court
so long as he is judge.
In listing a day or so ago the various
candidates for messenger to carry the
electoral vote to Washington, Flynn
Hargett was put down in this column
as "doorkeeper Of the senate" He
should have been designated "messen-
ger and sergeant-at-arms," of course,
The mistake was quite inadvertent-
just slip Of the pen, in fact-but in
asmuch as some offense was given in
the matter, even unintentionally, the
mistake is cheerfully corrected.
There is a three cornered fight on
between the Floyd county road COM
missioners, the state prison commits
sion and Convict Warden 5. G. Lindsey,
that is something Of a wonder in it's
way.
The Floyd officials want to get rid of
Lindsey-have asked him. point blank,
for his resignation. in fact. Lindsey
has refused, lust as point blank. to re-
sign. He says he is being "perse-
cuted" for political reasons, and forti-
| fies himself behind recent statement
given out by the prison commission to
the effect that county wardens must
not be disturbed by county officials, for
| political reasons only.
| While the prison commission has the
| right to block Lindsey's removal by the
county authorities, by refusing to sane
ton it, it has no control whatever over
Lindsey's salary. Therefore, the Floyd
! officials may have to keep Lindsey but
! they may If they wish, cut his pay
| down to So per month, or even II cents
| and neither Lindsey nor the prison
commission can help themselves.
At present all parties to the contro-
versy are standing pat. The feeling
between Lindsey and the board of COM
missioners is very bitter, but the atti-
tude Of the prison commission is more
or less one Of amused indifference, al
though the board is interested in the
outcome.
The betting is that the Floyd county
officials will win out in the long run
and that Lindsey will have to so.
Rumor says that Judge Maddox, OF
| the Rome superior court bench, is tc
resign within the month and that Yves
ley Shropshire, of Chattooga, is to be
named his successor.
| Judge Maddox is quoted by The
! Rome Press as neither affirming nol
! denying the report.
If the judge should quit, it is sure that
| the appointment of yves" Shropshire
| to be his successor would prove an ex-
tremely happy and popular selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
HUNTER SHOOTS HIS
SECOND VICTIM IN WEEK

MOUNT VERNON, ILL, Jan. 10.-IId-
gar Wimberly, while out hunting north
Of Mount Vernon, was shot in the breast
by William Griffin, who did not know
Wimberly was near He may recover.
on Christmas Griffin was hunting and
shot off his companions foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
FATHER OBJECTED TO
PAIR WE'D IN SECRET

VINCENNES, IND. Jan. 1O.-LouIs
Thomas, theatrical man. and Tiuie DAT
from, daughter of William Daffron. an
nounced that they were married June s.
1912 at Iawrenceville. H. The brides
fathers objection caused the secrecy
They now will go to housekeeping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
RED SNOW FALLS IN
ALPS; WAR Is FEARFn

GENEVA, Jan. 10.-Red snow falling 49,
the Riveretta glacier and in other nsr-.
in the Veralberg district is the rare snao
tacle which has excited the wonder
tourists and villagers alike The dow
fall was as low as 5000 feet. IT W..
fairly heavy. The superstitious villaears
say it presages a great war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
VIM. ROCKEFELLER TO
SAIL FOR MIAMI, FLA,
FROM NASHAU TO-DAY

NASHAU, BAHAMA ISLAND. Jan.
lO.-William Rockefeller wanted as a
witness by the Pujo COMMITTEES. inves-
tigating the money trust, viii sail from
mere inns afternoon accompanied by
Mrs. Rockefeller and their son.
They are scheduled to arrive in Mi
ami. tIa., on saturday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
PROSECUTION DELAYS
SECOND BARROW TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10-At the re-
quest of Assistant District Attorney Ford,
the second trial Of Clarence barrow the
Chicago labor attorney, on jury bribing
charge, was continued by Presiding Judge
Willis until January 20 Darrow was ac-
quilted at his first trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
[lIbl5tr5Qp4(:5

The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-t0.
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its consummation. But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t Is an emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
5 $ +: s. : 4. g; q: IDi)}1tno
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
RRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

When the law first went into effect
or during the first year Of its opera
ton, at least-the counties hestated to
employ the convicts
The old way Of handling the states
prisoners had been in existence so long
that anything new was looked upon as
an experiment and a more or less I'M
certain experiment, at that
Therefore. those who stood possibly
to lose by the new plan. rather inclined
to let the other fellow try out the in
novation, before undertaking anything
on their own hook
At first only % counties applied for
convicts. That was hardly one fifth Of
the state.
Now, there are 129 counties handling
them-and that is almost the entire
state,
The management Of the prisoners OF
Georgia is an immense undertaking.
The prison commission is one Of the
hardest worked bodies in the capitol
The fact that the present method of
handling the convicts is proving to be
so popular and so generally employed.
however more than reconciles the com
mission to the magnitude Of the under
taking and the real ingenuity 1t re-
quires to get it through successfully.
Georgia's present system of convict
operation and control has been inves-
tigated by many states, has been APP
proved in all instances, and copied In
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
F 10 R I'D A.

-Four high class daily
trains from Atlanta to
Florida via Southern
Railway, affording ex-
cellent service and con-
venient schedules by
day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves At
lanta $50 p. m, arrives
Jacksonville TAO a. m.
Beginning Monday, Jan
uary 6, through sleeping
car will be operated to
Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily.
For tickets and reserva-
tions call at or telephone
City Ticket Office, No. l
Peaehtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

Former Congressman William II
Fleming, of Augusta, has coined a new
descriptive title for the mayor of his
home town, which title. while it isn't
very pretty, is more or less picturesque
Mr., Fleming alludes publicly. in a
printed communication to one of the
Augusta newspapers, to the new mayor
as his ftaudulency"
Rarely are they genuinely happy po-
tticaily down IN Augusta, unless they
are very unhappy
There are two factions in that quaint
old town-the "ins" and the outs
Sometimes the outs" are the "ins"
and sometimes it is the other way
around
The inevitable and invariabIe thing
is that the "outs"-whicheve faction
that may happen to be, at the moment
may be depended upon to keep things
warm for the ins"
His fraudulency," the mayor OF Au-
gusta, evidently has a hot time coming
to him-the which he unquestionabIy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

Why do they all say, LAS good as
Sauer's?" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received thir-
teen highest American and European
awards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
NEW YoRK's BIG SCALE.

New York City certainly does things
on big scale. When it offers issues
of bonds they approach in dimensions
the issues of National bonds Whom IL
undertakes any public improvements it
undertakes them on scale OF maguifi-
.cence that may be considered truly
National. It's system Of water supply
going up to the Adirondacks and tun.
ncling under rivers and through scores
Of miles Of rock blasting, causes one Ia
marvel at the magnificcnce Of the con.
ception and st the enormous labor and
cost involved.
Similarly when IL undertakes tho
construction OF piers for the landing of
the Transatlantic steamers, il provides
these on a scale Of greatness heretofore
uudreamed Of. Nothing less than a
thousand feet will do under present
modern conditions. and the city cheer
fully undertakes the task without a
murmur, desiring only the approval Of
the National authority to put in the
piers so as 10 conform 10 the general
laws on navigation aud the free navi.
CATION 81 the streams
II las recently contracted for sub.
ways a. a proposed cost Of s325 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

this after surmounting enormous diff
eulties and smoothing over what ap-
peared 10 be irreeoncilable differences;
and when there was recently change
in the engineering department of the
city the new incumbents expressed ad-
miration at the thoroughness, the hon
esty, and the practicability OF the pinns
as adopted.
There is now being considered a
question Of connecting the city with
New Jersey by a tremendous bridge
and two great tunnels. The cousid-
Grafton is whether the bridge shall be
first built al cost OF $25,000 600 or
two tunnels under the Hudson. costing
sl1 100000. The bridge as planned is
TO have a span of $500 feet and clear
auce of 200 feet above mean tide level.
The tunnels arc to have width of
seventeen feet ecab, together accommo'
dating traffic estimated at 5,000,0
vehicles year. These tunnels, of course,
are altogether aside from the railroad
tunnels, aud are to accommodate mere
ly the vehicles Of pleasure and of trans
portalion. such rs automobiles and au'
tomobile trucks, wagons, carriages, and
farmers conveyances Of various kinds,
as milk wagons, truck wagons, and the
like.
From all of which we may deduce
that while graft, politics, and thievery
are conducted on an enormous scale in
New York, the same is true Of all Of its
beneficial and business enterprises,
That is, New York City is a "big
thing in every respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
CREDIT MEN ASK REFORM.

VIC arc glad TO sec that the Credit
Men OF Utah are moving in support OF
the proposition for a reorganization Of
our currency system. The Utah Asso-
citation of Credit Men has forwarded to
President Wilson. TO Utah s Congress
sioual delegation, and to Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the U. S. Treasury, strong
appeal for remodeling of our cur
roncy laws.
This Association comprises about one
hundred and twenty Of the bankers and
merchants transscting business in the
larger cities Of Utah. This body Of
practical business men realize the in
efficiency Of our monetary system, and
the lack OF elasticity in the currency
issues as they arc now provided for.
They see that whenever there 10 cur
rcncy pinch, the currency automatical-
ly disappears and is replaced by clear
ing house certificates or cashier s
checks, vastly 10 the Inconvenience OF
the business public. They realize that
our National currency system is based
upon the false premise that We are
obliged TO have National debt in or.
der TO create a foundation for the
banking issues. They realize that this
foundation has largely decreased from
country has enormously increased. And
they realize also that the sooner the
Government can get out Of debt the
worse IL is for the business public, be-
cause by just that much is the founda-
tion for currency issues decreased.
We are, therefore. working on a de
cressing basis for the foundation for
our currency issues, whereas we ought
10 be at all times ready to supply and
accept an increasing currency basis
corresponding to the expanding de
mands of increasing business and of
swelling credits.
The general substance of the whole
matter ia that we are on currency
basis precisely the reverse of what we
ought 10 be. In place of allowing for
the expansion of business and the i'm
crease Of currency, we are directly re-
stricting both.
All these things are thoroughly
known, and yet because of politics or
the interests OF individuals here and
there in the Congressional districts, the
hands OF members of Congress are tied,
and we have been unable to arrive at
any solution Of the currency problem.
The Utah Association OF Credit Men
does well to bring forcibly TO the at
tenton OF the administration the need
Of currency reform, and we trust that
other business associations will join
and impose such pressure upon Con
gross that thu, e,demand for currency re-
form can not much longer be resisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
HUMoR IN THE CONFLICT.

We have pointed out from time 10
time what seems TO us to be the con-
trolling points in the controversy be-
tween California and the United States
with regard TO the proposed land legis-
latiou in that State. We believe that
the legislation as proposed would be
absolutely ineffective for the purpose
il is expected 10 serve, and we believe
also that the United States is in no po-
sition 10 criticise California with re.
gard to legislation of this kind, for the
general proposition is about like this:
California proposes 20 pass a law
which viii forbid the ownership or
control Of realty in that State by
aliens who are not subject to naturali-
"a tion under tho immigration laws OF
the United States. Thereupon Uncle
sam cries out "Hold on there, Califor-
mia. you mustn't pass that sort Of leg
islatiou.
California replies. 'Why not? This
legislation simply follows the lines Of
your own immigration laws and in
passing il we follow exactly your own
precedent as enacted into law in the
District of Columbia and the precedents
Of other States which have passed pre-.
cisely this kind of legislation with no
protest or objection on the part OF
anybody
Uncle Sam retorts, "Wcll, Japan OBJ
iccis to your passing this sort of Law,
and il is against treaty rights
California responds. "We have moth
ing to do with Japan; we are simply
following in your own footsteps. But
as to japan, surely there is no cause
for japan TO complain, since Japan en-
forces exactly this sort of rule and
law herself as against ali foreigners.
Besides, we arc ready and anxious 10
make our legislation conform exactly
TO the terms of the treaty
Uocle Sam appears thcrcupon TO he
absolutely sewed up, but he responds,
"Wcll. ] don I want you to pass that
kind Of law. anyhow
California retorts. ''Wbv uot7 You
have passed this sort OF law yourself,
aud other States have done the same.
and why should We be dcbarred from
doing what we like as long as we are
merely following precedent and are not
intending 20 make any complications
or trouble for anyone as an original
proposition OF our own?'
There is nothing moro 70 say on the
part II Uncle sam. except 20 retort.
''Wcll, you wait until I send my chief
Cabinet officer TO sec il we cannot
smooth down Japan's feelings by an
alteration in the terms of the law that
will mako il easier for our touchy
ucighbor to withdraw his objections. -
And SO there the matter rests. Mr..
Bryan goes TO California 20 endcavor
20 so word the law that IL will be sat
isfsctory to California aud give Japan
chance TO come down from Us high
horse.
In all this California has tho retort
! courteous and also the retort conclu-
lsivc; Uncle Sam is on the wrong side
| OF tbe fence 60 make any real objcc
ticn TO uSsi California proposes 10 do,
since he has done exactly that same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

thing himself, and since the whole mat
tor is prodicated upon his immigration
laws which exclude Japanese equally
with Chinese and all other members OF
the brown races from citizenship in this
country.
Or, can it be possible that there is
conflict between our naturalization
laws and our treaty with japan, and
that the California squabble has laid
bare thnt conflict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

Governor Blcase Of South Carolina
while considering a -equisitiou FOR an
alleged criminal from the Governor OF
New York, heard that Charleston
court was about 20 issue a writ OF
hsbcas corpus in favor OF The fugitive
Hc promptly issued the necessary pa
pers complying with the reduisition
and helped to hustle the accused out o'
the State, declaring that no Judge could
dictate 10 him what he should do a,
Governor. This may be eccentric. bot
i, - the most sensible Of all OF BIcase I.
ccrentricities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

The Norwegian Minister of State
declares that the Panama canal ought
TO be free for the use OF all nations.
and other European public men in their
meeting Of the Society Of International
Law in London say The same thing
There's nerve for you, Why should
The United States build with It's own
money an International highway like
this. aud make il free for tho use o;
al natiocsG Bot tho expressions given
trdics,C fith crystal clcarnsss that in
any arbitration relating TO the Panama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

II ought not TO be necessary TO dis
cuss dinner. but Secretary BRYAN has
seer fit To discuss the dinner be gave
10 some Of the diplomats, and especial.
II the absence OF wine from the table
and The approval Of this by his guests.
They could hardly do otherwise than
sPpro'e- Perhaps they knew before
hand what 20 expect and followed the
oldtime suggestion, oven eat before
We 20. In which case. nothing mat
tered