davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Lyric 7hcater
SHOWING
HIGH CLASS
FEATURES
DAILY
ATE ORGANIZATIONS
TO MEET ONCE A WEEK

a4ra /, a movement on foot to
H. various state organizations
,ri.t, with membership in Day
and the peninsula meet once a
4. at place to be designated
=. a3t,rrs of importance tending
.,rarglten and increase such or
9.,j1n, may be considered The
Sram. casino has been suggested
pr1ppr place for such meetings
suitable arrangements, already
ar Nay mature, the casino will be
~ and notice published to that
tct
kraa some of the state organiza-
N are only luke warm in their eff
!, 10 increase their membership,
Ii. PRESUMED that weekly meeting
II b Ia ruliyen interest and serve
hiring ont scores of winter residents
h. ave- never yet identified them
h.. grh the state organization to
! they should rightly belong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive and depart from Sea
breeze postoilice as follows:
Southbound- 5:45 Il. m, and
4:15 p. m; depart, 11:15 a. M. and
600 p. m.
Northbound Arrive, PAS a. m and
2:15 p. M; depart, 1:15 and 600 pm,
Sunday hours - General delivery
open from 200 to 800 p. m.
Mails arrive and depart from the
Daytona Reach postoilice as follows
Southbound $50 Il. m. and
400 p. m; depart, II noon and $50
p. m.
Northbound Arrive $50 n. m. and
200 p. m; depart 1875 and $50 p. m.
Sunday hours - General delivery
open from $50 to $3.50 Il. m Windows
will be closed for the distribution of
mail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9
, ASK THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE; 1T
PROBABLY KNOWS
!, o Q Q Q 0 Q o Q Q Q O Q Q Q

-
Prof. II. E. Wakefield made fine
talk along educational lines before the
Seabreeze chamber of commerce at
a recent meeting, which resulted in the
chair appointing a special standing
committee on education.
Rev. H. II. Bowen spoke at the same
meeting on street and city improve
ment and the need of identifying our
parkage and grounds. Following this
talk, at the next meeting of the exec
utive board of the Tourist Bible class
plans were outlined for clearing up the
church and parsonage grounds, SOW
ing grass and planting flowers.
Assistant Manager Chas. J. Root, of
the Clarendon hotel, addressed this
body polite on What the Clarendon
is as an Asset to Seabreeze, Daytona
Beach and Daytona,' and it was an
nounced at this meeting that there
would be a Clarendon Day in which
the residents of the three municipali-
ties We're invited to inspect and ell
joy it's hospitality. And behold, the
Clarendon management and its train
ed force had busy afternoon minis
tering to the crowds that flowed in
and out of the spacious lobby, as Day
tona and the peninsula people alike
did honor to the occasion by turning
out en- masse.
And so, from the foregoing il appears
that whether educationally, or in civ
ic or social way you have need or
grievance or want an open door, IA
good way is through the peninsula
chamber of commerce.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Poor liqhtinu for CITY,

1t was in llli The people of Lon
don first started to hang out candles
upon dark nights, and it was not en-
forced by parliament until 1861, tho
year after the great fire. Edward
Heming, who invented The oil lamp,
was engaged in 1854 to place a light
before every tenth door on moonless
nights.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Timely TIPS.

A good authority says that boxing
hard brain workers. they should Sc
lect long walks, swimming or some
thing of similar nature where, after
the movements are once learned, the
direction is governed by the spinal
nervous system.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

Orders for job printing received at
this office will be promptly executed
and delivered to your address.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
INF A[B[REGzR y
|N)[7S9ss - AfRR xaT0NA BEAcls Y

.=srE-zSs.-- .---=,E.--f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Knew What He Was COMA For

Duncan, aged four, was invited to
party. He had to take his nap before
he could go. When he awoke his
mother said to him, "Well. dear. are
rou going over to Robby's to play"
He promptly replied, NO, Is going
over there to eat"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Danger From Lead Paints.

The danger from the use of lead
paints comes from paint dust in the
hands which may be carried into the
mouth with food or tobacco.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Waiting on TRANSPORTATION.

Future of Honduras large deposits
of magnetic iron ore will be deter
mined only when the transportation
problem is solved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
SOUTH BRIDGE APPROACH
CAUSES MUCH CRITICISM

The bad condition of the approach
leading from the ocean beach to Silver
Beach avenue and toward the South
bridge. is in bad shape and is causing
much unfavorable comment from mo-
proach is broken and the approach
generally is in dangerous condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
Councilmanic Motion to Revoke
Franchise Granted to u. III. Bur-
nett Fails of Passage by Bare
Majority

That L. H. Burnett, who recently
secured from the city gas franchise
to cover a period of so years, thus
causing the good people of Pullman
to see visions of a 100000 industry,
acted not in good faith was the more
or less general feeling that pervaded
the council room last Tuesday even
ing, when the franchise question was
the cause of a somewhat heated dis
cussion between Mayor Jackson and
some of the councilmen. The ques-
ton came to an issue when Council
man Watt moved that an ordinance
be drawn revoking the franchise, in
asmuch as the grantee has not COM
piled with the requirements of the
franchise by starting work within the
specified 60 days. After a second
by Councilman Kruegel, the discus
sion was on, and for a few minutes
the forensic battle gave promise Of
assuming unexpected proportions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
OF CITY
HALL Is ASSURED
Council and Chamber of Commerce
Each TO Bear Half the Expense
OF Improvement

The city council Tuesday evening
went on record as willing to meet
the chamber OF commerce half way
in the remodeiing of the city hall,
and plans and specifications will at
once be prepared so that both or
CARNATIONS may know the exact cost
of the Improvement, which will prob
ably aggregate close to $4,000.
Under the proposed plan all the city
officers will be quartered on the
ground floor while the second floor
will be rem odeled to include a large
assembly room, banquet room and
kitchen, to be used by the chamber
and for community gatherings.
The action of the council came in
response to the report of commit
tee from the chamber. headed by Lee
Allen, to the effect that the chamber
had voted to stand half the expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
RAILROAD COMPANY
WILL BUILD BRIDGE
o.-W. II. ~ n. %. Objects to Plan OF
Council and Proposes to DO Its
Own Work

Believing that they can do the
work considerably cheaper than the
city, the O.-W. R. C N. Co. will con-
struct the bridge on Kamiaken
street, between the tracks of the two
railroad companies. included in I'm
proVement District No. 26, recently
established by the city council. The
preliminary estimate on the entire
Improvement, including filling, paw
ing and bridging, was $3653, the
greater part of which would fall up-
on the O.-W. r. & N. company. A
preliminary resolution declaring the
intention of the council to create the
district was passed, and the time
limit for objections by property own
ers passed without a protest. Later,
however, after the city had passed
its final ordinance and was prepar-
ms to call for bids, the O.-W. r. &
n. officials appeared with strenuous
objections. The plan proposed by
the company is to construct the
bridge itself, without filling, but
with a bithulithic top, and guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction to
the city. The company proposes to
collect $24O toward the Improvement
from the city, deducting therefrom
$50 for engineering work already
done in the district, and assumes all
the responsibility of collecting the
assessments from the other property
owners affected.
At Tuesday evenings session of
the council, a telegram was read
from G. E. Moore, representative
of the Oj-W. R. & N. Co., to the eff
feet that representatives of the
Moore estate, which owns some Of
the property included in the district,
had signed an agreement with the
company, and that G. w. Reed, an
other property owner, had given his
verbal assurance that he would be
favorable to the new plan, and that
the improvement would be rushed to
completion If the council would give
its support to the proposition. The
council voted to enter into such an
agreement with the railroad COM
pany as soon as the compaay's plans
and specifications are approved by
the street committee and the city en-
gineer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
WILL OPEN
THIS MONTH

"Dudley's," the new confectlon-
cry and ice cream store to be in
stalled in the Jackson building, viii
be open to the public some time this
month, according to the statement
of J. H. Dudley, who will be in
charge Of the new refgeshment en-
porium. Mr.. Dudley promises some
thing good in the way Of house dec
orations and appointments. Ice
cream, candies and lunches will be
served, and the services Of J. W..
Turley, an expert candy maker from
California have been secured. A
large balcony, with a seating capac-
ity of 40 to so, will be installed for
the accommodation of parties, ban
quets, women's club meetings. etc
Associated in the enterprise with
Mr.. Dudley is Elmer L. Breckner,
formerly principal of the pullman
high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
CIVIC INSTITUTE TO
Be HELD TODAY
Mistake in Telegram Made 1t ImpOs-
sible for Mrs. Wilson to Reach
Here Wednesday

Because of mistake in the date
i'll a telegram, Mrs. J. G. Wilson
failed to arrive in Pullman Wednes-
day to conduct the Civic Institute,
but she will be here without fail to-
day and the program scheduled for
Wednesday will be carried ont at
the M. e. church as follows: ~
$3.50 a. m.-Vocal solo, Mrs. Will
lam Porter.
9.45 a. m.-Address, THE Tools
We Need" Mrs. j. Cowan Wilson.
1890 a. m.-"Training in Citizen
ship and Morals in the Public
Schools Miss Daisy Busbey of Col
fax; "Co-operation of City Govern
ment and Other Organizations,
Mayor Jackson; 1.-THE Past and the
Future of Pullman" Attorney Frank
Sanger.
1900 a. m.-Open conference,
pfeSlu6u ONSl ny MI D " Aio"h'
200 p. m.-Piano duet, Mrs.
KruegeI and Mrs. Goodyear.
2:15 p. m.-Address, Standard
ization of Towns" Mrs. Wilson.
800 D. discussions, "Librar-
ies," Supt. ]. w. Graham; Food In
spection," Miss Marjorie Johnson;
discussion, Social Welfare Work in
Small Towns" Mr.. r. G. Holt; "a
Community Gymnasium" Miss john
son; Establishment of Park in a
Town." Mrs. James Cairnes of Col
fax.
BIAS D. m.-Vocal solo, Mrs. H.
NJ. Styles.
400 p. m.-One-half hour open
discussion, presided over by Mrs. j.
C. Wilson.
1880 p. m.-Piano duet, Mrs.
Kruegel and Mrs. Goodyear; Parks
and Parking" Mr.. William Good
year; practical Planning for Civic
Improvement" Miss Agnes Craig;
disposal of Waste" Prof. 0. L.
Waller.
$3.50 D. m.-Address. "The Larger
Vision" Mrs. ]. Cowan Wilson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
Claim Bad Faith on 5O-YeaP Gas Franchise

Mayor Jackson claimed that the ac-
ton of the grantee in preparing blue
prints of the city, showing the ter
ritory to be covered by the proposed
gas system, constituted actual work
on the project, and that in preparing
the maps Mr.. Burnett had complied
with the clause in the franchise to
which Councilman Watt referred.
This opinion was secuted by Coun-
Gilman Watt and City Attorney ia
mar. The vote on the motion showed
Councilmen Watt and Kruegel favor
ing the revoking of the franchise,
while Councilmen Nye, Swain and
Burnett opposed the suggestion,
which was declared lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
NEGRO PORTER
DIES SUDDENLY

Edward Lakewood better known
as Niger Ed" the colored porter
at the Sanitary barber shop, died
Sunday afternoon from apoplexy.
Lakewood was found on the floor of
the barber shop unconscious and was
removed to the hospital, but died
soon afterward. He was presumably
in good health the day before his
death, and attended the w. s. c.
Idaho game at Moscow, his wild
CREATIONS Of glee in front of the w.
S. C. bleachers affording amusement
for the throng that witnessed the
game. He was about IS years of age
and had a mother and sister at Sa-
lem, Ore, who were unable to come
to the funeral, which was held
Wednesday. Burial was in the
South Side cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
SUGGESTS GOOD USE
FOR HOG SHOW FUNDS
Chamber VIII Try to Induce Sub
scribers to Show to Devote Money
to Remodeling City Hall

The remodeling OF the city hall
was the principal subject of discus
sion at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Tuesday. The matter of
raising funds to cover the cost of the
proposed alterations was brought up
and on suggestion of w. l.. Greena-
walt it was decided to try to induce
all who had made subscriptions for
the hog show, which has been called
off for this year, to allow their sub
scriptions to be used for remodeling
the city hall.
Some difference of opinion devel-
oped as to the wisdom of selling the
steam pump owned by the city, ID. F.
Staley maintaining that it should be
kept for use in cases of emergency,
when the electric pump is out of con-
mission, while others contended that
1t would be better to install rotary
pump operated by gasoline engine
for auxiliary purposes.
1t was decided to hold the banquet
to be given by the losers to the win
ners in the recent membership con-
test next Tuesday evening, bat The
regular noon day luncheon Will be
given as usual.
D. F. Staley reported that the
meeting of the State Good Roads as
ISOLATION at Ellensburg had resolved
itself into a get-together rally, at
which no business of Importance was
transacted, but that at the meeting
next year a legislative program
would be framed up, which would
make it important to have strong
delegations present from Pullman
and other points along the eastern
branch of the Inland Empire high
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
PIONEER WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD

Ann c. Roberts died at her home
on State street yesterday morning.
aged 70 years, four months and two
days.
Deceased was born in Hagerstown,
Nd, July 2, 1886. The family later
moved to Virginia, where on October
70, 1852, she was married to John
ID. Layman. To this union eight
children were born, four sons and
four daughters, five of whom are
now living: Sarah E. Farr of Seattle,
Lille c. Palm erton, Della V. Jaberg,
and Alice S. Henry, of Pullman, and
George H. Layman of Moscow, Idaho.
Deceased also leaves 20 grandchil-
dren and 20 greatgrandchildren Mr..
and Mrs. Layman arrived in Whit
man county from southeast Missouri
in 1878 and located a homestead and
preemption adjoining the present
city limits of Pullman. Her first
husband died January 10, 1906, and
on June 10, 1912, she vas united in
marriage to Joseph w. Roberts, who
survives her.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 200 o'clock from the fam
lily home, Rev. C. H. Harrison
officiating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
w. O. w. TO PALOUSE

At the regular meeting of Camp
10. Woodmen Of the World, We'd
nesday night it was decided to fur
nish automobiles for all the members
desiring to attend big meeting at
Palouse on November 10, when there
will be a big Woodmen celebration IN
honor of the presence of Head Con-
sui I. I. Boak. All members intend
ing to take this trip must report to
Clerk Geo. Henry not later than next
Tuesday so that arrangements can
be- made for the required number
of machines. 1t is the intention 10
leave pullman at about 4:SO p. m.
and already about 40 have signifieo
their intention to make the trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

Carl Dietz went into the game in
weakened condition, following sew
eral days spent in the hospital. New
ertheless, he tore through the line
repeatedly for substantial gains and
on his only punt sent the ball on a
45-yard journey. When he became
exhausted, after plunging over for
another touchdown for the Crimson
and Gray, Doane took his place and
battered the Idaho team unrelenting-
ly. His fierce attacks sent the Wash
ington rooters wild. Doane also
fought his way over for a touchdown.
Durham covered himself with more
glory by the manner in which he ran
the team. Bull was absolutely de-
pendable every minute he was in the
contest. He gave a mighty good ex-
hibition of nerve when, after being
kicked in the side, and with tears
running down his cheeks, he re-
manned in the game, kicking goal for
the fourth and fifth touchdowns.
When he was injured again and could
no longer walk, Durham had to
agree to be carried to the dressing
room.
Hanley gratified his boosters with
repeated gains of from two to Is
yards, frequently going through sew
eral tacklers for long gains. In the
line Fishback, Finney, Brooks, Her
reid and Clark performed their work
well. The Idaho linemen were
boxed in, knocked aside and smoth-
cred by the fierce charges and the
backs were thus enabled to plunge
through to the secondary defense.
Zimmerman and LOOMS did no
spectacular playing but stopped
every attack that came their way.
Determination, Not Good Playing
However sweet the victory may be
it must be confessed that it was de-
termination and fierce fighting,
rather than excellent playing, that
won for Washington. The players
went into the game with a fierce de-
termination to win and it was their
eager desire that carried them
through. 1t was by no means poor
ly played game. Nevertheless, the
score would have been greater had
the game been run differently. 1t
was only steady battering, augment
ed by an indomitable spirit, that en-
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
sANBORNS ENTERTAIN

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Sanborn Of State street was the scene
of very enjoyable party last Fri
day evening when they entertained
number of their neighbors with a
five hundred party. The house was
decorated with the conventional
symbols of Halloween and the lady
guests arrived in ghostly attire and
masked, and the gentlemen were
called upon to select their partners
by chance. Delicious refreshments
were served and prizes awarded for
both high and low scores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
v. S. c. BURIES IDAHO UNDER
AVALANCHE OF TOUCHDOWNS, 4EO

Forty-one nothing Col
football
Mclean field at Moscow Saturday
OF Idaho
the
and it
the Northwest to
hearts of almost 5000 the Crimson
their the
the
for which
that w.
ference 1t wonderful that should
such eTcenes
We given heir team
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
LATE BERRIES

That the Palouse country may yet
rival California in the production of
late fruits is indicated by the red
raspberries on the place Of A. b.
Drinkwater near Pullman. Last
week Mrs. Drinkwater brought to
The Herald office a spray taken from
one of the bushes. which was loaded
with fully matured berries of ex-
cellent color and flavor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
FREE LECTURE FOR WOMEN

Tuesday evening, November 3, DR..
Alice J. Prather, formerly of Walla
Walla. will deliver a free lecture to
women only on THE Philosophy of
Health" The lecture will be given
in Masonic hall and all women of the
city are invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

i've, the amendment must be passed
oy two-thirds vote of both houses
OF congress and ratified by d major
ity vote of both houses of the legis-
iature of three-fourths of the states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

The Idaho men we're helpless.
Their line was torn asunder and
buried by the wonderful charges of
the Washington linemen. leaving
holes through which the W. S. C.
backs plunged clear to the secondary
defense, sometimes to continue their
plunges on to the Idaho safety There
was not fluke score in the entire
total. Every touchdown came as the
result of plunges and runs that net
ted from five to 20 yards, each time
a signal was called by Quarterback
Durham. The men had to fight their
way on every down, they carried the
ball close to the Idaho goal every
time they scored and then bucked it
over for a substantial addition to the
rapidly growing w. S. c. score.
Stars Are Numerous
The stars for Washington State
College were numerous, in fact there
were no less than IA shining lights
among the warriors that Coach Dietz
sent against the Idaho men. Not a
man can be said to have failed in ac-
complishing his work. The linemen
OH practically every down opened tre-
mendous holes for the backs, without
which there would have been little
opportunity to score. The backs, on
the other hand, never failed to find
the holes made for them and, having
pierced the line, frequently went
through the secondary defense with
from three to five men trying wildly
to stop them.
Benton Bangs jumped into the
class of famous Northwest halfbacks
so solidly that it is doubtful if he
ever can be dislodged. The smash
ing little half back, pronounced by
many to be the best that w. S. c..
ever produced, tore through the Ida
no men at will, plunging with his ITO
pounds in bunch and knocking the
tacklers yards away. He was abso-
lutely unstoppable. Whether he went
through the line or around the end,
he was sure of from five to 80 yards.
Bangs himself scored four of the six
touchdowns annexed by the Wash
ington team, and after Dietz's re-
moval from the game did the punting
in excellent shape. In one case
Bangs received punt, made a sensa-
tional 35-yard return and on the first
down went 8 yards for touchdown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
WHEAT PRICES

Yesterdays grain quotations
showed little change from those of
last week. The prices were as fol-
lows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-09
Mad Coyote Attacks Dog on
Ukiah Ranch; Animals Killed

mains Of his wife who died in Port
land last week. Interment will take
place in the Long Creek cemetery on
Wednesday
Mrs, Ray Lawrence returned from
Portland Tuesday evening.
Miss Alma Rippey came in We'd
nesday and went out to the Hynd
ranch, where she has a position FIR
the summer
Ralph Gibbs of Pilot Rock, came in
Wednesday evening to visit for a few
weeks with relatives and friends,
Ukiah being his former home
The United Artisans met Wednes-
day evening with a good attendance
and good time was enjoyed by all
as there was initiation and refresh
ments. to be followed by another ban
quet in four weeks.
Miss Ila Sturdivant visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Blackburn
Thursday.
John Garrison and family Of PEN
dleton are visiting at the home Of
Mrs Reeves. Mrs. Garrison's mother.
Mrs Clyde Finch, nurse, left for
Pilot Rock Tuesday to help in the
Grace hospital for a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-09

BAKER, Ore, Aug. 6.-Efforts OF
William Penhall, George Eppinger.
] c. Wilson, Andrew Hickey. ]. a
sim, Peter Deris and c. f. Price to
gain possession of rich mining
claims in this vicinity. conservatively
valued at $25, 900, were put at naught
here when Circuit Judge Anderson
handed down a decision in favor Of
the plaintiff, John W Flick, who is
leasing the mines for the Hunting
ton Mining company.
The defendants filed on the claims
in January and testified that the
property had been abandoned rhe
contention Of the plaintiff however,
that $1,000 worth of work has been
done annually on the property, was
given credence by the court and a
permanent injunction given in his fa-
vor.